Autonomous Endpoint Management para TI e MSPs

Since we only have a few Windows servers, using WSUS for updates feels like overkill, and Group Policy is pretty clunky. This tool gives us a solid, straightforward option for keeping our servers updated. It also lets us force updates on Windows machines as a fallback, which is helpful since we primarily use Intune for those.

I’ve tried various AEM tools over the past couple of years, and Splashtop’s is, by far, the most intuitive and functional out of all of them. These automated tools for updates are running every month and save IT a ton of overtime, not needing to manually update each Windows server.

It handles Windows and third-party app updates across all our endpoints without any manual effort, which is a game changer. It’s saved our IT team several hours a week and has dramatically improved our security posture.

Before this, I was constantly chasing people to install updates or having to physically go to different computers to fix things. Now the patching happens automatically in the background, so I don’t have to worry about security vulnerabilities or missing critical updates. Instead of being reactive and putting out fires all the time, I can actually stay on top of things proactively.

It makes it easy to manage updates on the endpoints, view what updates are needed, view hardware and software inventory, and so much more. I can also remote into a command prompt and run commands without actually having to remote into the computer and interrupt the user. Creating update schedules and policies is very easy.

The integration helps in maintaining as few management tools and surface areas as possible while retaining functionality and impact, which is important, especially with patch management and redressing vulnerabilities. The initial setup was super easy; I just needed to create groups, create policies, and assign them.