If you run this from JAMF (even without a user logged in at the time), it will create the Unity_lic.ulf file in /Library/Application Support/Unity. If you run the command above using ARD, it generally returns a null error, hence i have thrown in the "|| :" at the end so that it returns true anyway. Applications/Unity/Unity.app/Contents/MacOS/Unity -quit -batchmode -serial E3-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX -username -password 'password' || :īring both packages into JAMF, with the first package set at a priority of 10, and the licensing part with a priority of 11, throw it into a policy and point it at a group of computers that dont have unity installed. I then create a seperate package which just has the one post-install script which contains the following: #!/bin/sh Rm -rf /private/tmp/UnitySetup-Windows-Mono-Support-for-Editor-2018.1.2f1.pkg Installer -pkg /private/tmp/Documentation.pkg -target / Installer -pkg /private/tmp/UnitySetup-Windows-Mono-Support-for-Editor-2018.1.2f1.pkg -target /
Installer -pkg /private/tmp/2.pkg -target /
Installer -pkg /private/tmp/1.pkg -target / Installer -pkg /private/tmp/StandardAssets.pkg -target / Installer -pkg /private/tmp/Unity.pkg -target /
Unity hub login install#
Once you have have obtained all packages, i then use a program called packages, add them to the destination of /private/tmp/, then run a post script to install the packages. I done some testing with Unity2018.1.2f1 (with an educational license) As described by the user "Look" above, if you attempt an install it (I generally specify an external USB drive as the destination) and while it is downloading the pkg files to the downloads folder, copy them out to an alternative location, then kill the installation.
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