Tz0 Deploy

Large-scale software distribution

A critical patch was released today. How long until it reaches your twelve thousand workstations — and how many people have to stop working for that to happen?

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See how it works

Silent installation · scheduled window · bandwidth control

A central server cabled to three workstations

Distribution

The package leaves from one place only.

You approve once, on the server, and each workstation’s agent pulls it down when its turn comes. No shared folder, no technician with a USB stick, and no network bandwidth disappearing all in the same minute.

tz0.suaempresa.local/deploy/atualizacoes

Available updates in the Tz0 Deploy console: 22 pending, 12 of them security, across 8 of 10 devices

Tz0 Deploy · web console

Console capture from an estate in production. Machine and person identification replaced; figures untouched.

What the module does

Installing on twelve thousand machines without bringing the network down.

The problem with distribution at scale is never the installer. It is the bandwidth, the window and the machine that happened to be switched off.

Silent installation

Installs, updates and uninstalls with no user interaction and no technician at the machine.

Scheduled window

Overnight for head office, weekends for the branches, immediate for anything critical.

Bandwidth control

Caps what the rollout consumes so it does not compete with the system that keeps the business running.

Automatic resume

Link dropped mid-transfer? Resume picks up where it stopped.

Security fixes

Critical patches distributed transparently, keeping the workstation protected without interrupting the day.

Package catalogue

What the company approved sits ready to install; what is not in the catalogue can be removed in bulk.

Servers too

Desktop, laptop and server in the same process, each with its own window and criteria.

Windows, Linux and Android

One pipeline serves all three, with no separate tool per platform.

How it works

From the approved package to the updated workstation.

The whole pipeline runs on your network: the package passes through no cloud before it reaches the machine.

Console

From scheduling to follow-up, in the browser.

Available updates screen in Tz0 Deploy, with 22 pending updates, 12 of them security, grouped by KB and with an apply button on each machine — **What is missing, with the button next to it.** 22 pending updates, 12 of them security, across 8 of 10 machines — grouped by KB, each with its version and the trigger on the same row. Knowing a patch is missing is diagnosis; applying it from there is the module.

Windows Update screen in Tz0 Deploy, with a 96.29% update rate across the estate and the list of devices with pending updates — **And the whole estate, as one number.** Update rate at 96.29% — 838 of 860 — and the security rate at 97.3%. Ten machines still have work pending, listed by how many updates they are missing and when they were last seen. The target stops being a feeling and becomes a percentage.

Profiles screen in Tz0 Deploy, showing the Development group policy: rules, software distribution, Windows Update, access blocking and firewall — **Policy by group, not machine by machine.** The Development group with everything that applies to it — rules, apps to push (here, updating Git), Windows Update, access blocking, firewall. Beside it, the other groups: BitLocker with TPM on and off, Servers, Support, Macs. You define it once and it holds for everyone who joins.

Compatible devices screen in Tz0 Deploy, with 40.38% compatibility and 52 devices sorted by state — **Before you send, who can take it.** 52 devices sorted: 21 compatible, 13 needing intervention, 4 incompatible, 6 outside the inventory. A rollout that ignores this breaks machines; here the target is known before the trigger is pulled.

Packages screen in Tz0 Deploy, with a repository of 12,277 Windows applications ready to deploy — **12,277 packages, ready.** The Windows app repository that installs in one click — from browsers to audio editors, each with description and vendor. You do not have to package anything by hand to start deploying.

Screens from a real estate in production, not a demo environment. Anything identifying a person was replaced with generic equivalents before publishing; machine names, KB numbers, versions, percentages and the interface itself are untouched.

What changes in practice

Eight things that stop requiring a trip.

The critical patch reaches the whole estate the same night.

Nobody stops working to receive an installation.

The rollout does not compete with production systems for bandwidth.

A dropped link does not force the transfer to start over.

A machine that was off during the window joins the next one on its own.

Software outside the catalogue is removed in bulk, not desk by desk.

The distant branch is served just like head office.

Windows, Linux and Android in one pipeline.

Included with the module

Three tools in the same package.

A new report does not become a project. We do not build bespoke work for a single customer, but we look at every request: when the need serves everyone, the report goes into the product and reaches all customers in the next update.

Tz0 EIS