Here you can enter your installation specifications for the different patches. Scripts can be either uploaded files or one-liner scripts written directly into the console. Each script must be connected to a task and can’t run independently
Script Library
The Script library contains the Scripts you have created, Built-in scripts created by JetPatch which cannot be changed in any way.
- To view the Library Go to System from the main menu and select Scripts
- The Search bar at the top left corner will enable you to search through the Script Name by name only
- Filter Option: Category, Created by
- You can Edit, Delete, Enable/Disable and Download Scripts by clicking on the action button on the right or one of the relevant icons.
- Scripts that are currently used by active Remediation Plans can be edited.
Enable / Disable a Script
You can enable or disable the scripts in your library. Please note that if you disable a script, it cannot be used.
- Tasks that are created based on disabled scripts - are saved but do not appear in tasks list.
- Tasks that are created based on enabled scripts - are saved and appear in tasks list.
Create a new Script
- Select System > Scripts from the main menu
- Click on “Create Script”
- Fill in the relevant details:
- Script name
- Description
- Fill in the details in the following tabs:
- Configuration:
- Category (built in / general / add a new category)
- Operating system (choose from Dropdown)
- Run Type
- Script source, you can either:
- Upload file
- One-liner script
- Exit codes - Add exit codes to your script
- EX: In Linux shell, you can run echo $? to get the expected exit code
- Parameters:
- Name
- Type (Boolean, Number, String, Password IP)
- Default Value
- Required T/F
- Configuration:
- New scripts are set by default to Enabled, you can change the setting in the top right corner from enabled to disabled.
- Click Save
Built-in Scripts
Built-in scripts are scripts that are managed by JetPatch and therefore cannot be edited, disabled or deleted. The B icon tells you if the script is indeed a built-in script.
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