All-in-One PC Management Made Easy
What do you like best about the product?
All in One menaging PCs. Remote, Program install.
What do you dislike about the product?
I dont say wrong yet, lots of functions are there.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Lots function give easy acces and mangement, i can lots thing without user solved.
Unified Interface Makes Endpoint Management Effortless
What do you like best about the product?
I like the unified interface pretty much, as it allows me to quickly create a structure where organizing and locating my endpoints is very straightforward. Additionally, when I open one of my endpoints, the overview blade proves to be both convenient and sophisticated. Running a script or accessing the desktop is also quite easily accessible. The deployment with the lightweight agent is also efficient, especially when I integrate it with our OS installer solution.
What do you dislike about the product?
Even though NinjaOne is one of the better RMM tools I have ever used, I have a few pain points and limitations. For example you can run scripts easily, but building if-this-then-that style automations across systems is still somewhat manual. On the other hand Reporting could be more granular, the built-in reports are useful but not highly customizable — especially if you need detailed executive or compliance reporting. The built-in remote access tool is reliable but lacks advanced features like multi-monitor management finesse, file transfer queues, or detailed session logging that some other platforms offer.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
NinjaOne solves the challenge of managing and maintaining a large number of endpoints efficiently from a single, unified platform. It automates routine IT tasks such as patching, monitoring, and remote support, which significantly reduces manual workload and human error.
Great Remote Access, Patch Management
What do you like best about the product?
The remote connection and patch management
What do you dislike about the product?
Sometimes it doesn't pick up all patches that are required for a machine and manual intervention is required, their support is currently investigating if this is a wider issue they can solve for us.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
A single pane of glass for device management tied into Intune
User-Friendly Interface and Support, but Vulnerability Management Needs Improvement
What do you like best about the product?
I think it has a nice UI and is easy to navigate. There support documents have been useful and the team are very helpful. We are starting to use more features all the time with clients and have gotten good use out of the software.
What do you dislike about the product?
The vulnerabilities setting keeps lots of devices red and it can be hard to clear this if the device isn't online and you can't queue OS Patches
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Very helpful for keeping clients up to date with updates and being able to monitor system resources. Being able to create scripts allows us to plan actions and keep onto of issues before they arise.
Easy Onboarding and Great Support, But MDM Setup Needs Improvement
What do you like best about the product?
I like how easy it is to onboard computers and laptops. I also like the options we have to use when connecting to computers to help out our customers. When contacting Customer Support, they are very helpful and respond back quickly.
What do you dislike about the product?
One thing that I think can get better is the MDM. When setting up an Android tablet and iPad. Adding the Policies to the tablets is not an easy process. I think there needs to be more options like adding screen rotation to the setting when notifications are turned off. If this is an option, we can't find it.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Whenever we have issues with NinjaOne, they solve them right away. The only problem we are having right now is with MDM and we just found out this past week, and we need to reach out to NinjaOne.
Feature-Rich Remote Access with Room for Smoother Updates
What do you like best about the product?
There is a lot of features that, in the past, required several different applications to perform. Installing it and utilizing it for remote access for the first time can happen while on the line with a client and there are a lot of automation features.
What do you dislike about the product?
It could definitely handle certain software update deliveries better and it can have a delay when restarting the pc being worked on to reflect that in the activity status within the dashboard but it usually allows reconnections after 2-3 minutes
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Remote work/access to devices across the nation
Valuable Historical Insights, Consistently Reliable Over the Years
What do you like best about the product?
The newest updates show historical performance stats back to 90 days.
What do you dislike about the product?
In our multiple years of using NinjaOne there has been minimal things to dislike.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Automation of simple processes, starting with cleaning up disk space.
Has improved remote access while reducing the need to open SSH or RDP ports
What is our primary use case?
I have been using
NinjaOne for about two years to manage servers, automations, and scripting. Because we are using
NinjaOne, our employees' devices are also shown there. For example, if we have a developer, their device is also shown, and we can remotely access those devices through NinjaOne. I use NinjaOne for everything, including server configuration, logging in to resolve issues, installing TeamViewer, and remote control of servers without needing TeamViewer anymore. NinjaOne provides scripting, maintenance, automation, configuration management, and handling server-level issues, since we require compliance without needing to open SSH ports.
We have Microsoft servers running on a database, and I recently dealt with a tablespace issue. I accessed the server using RDP through NinjaOne since we do not open the RDP port. I logged into the database to check the issue and had to extend that space. For example, if there is an issue with the IIS server giving 500 or 403 errors, we resolve it through NinjaOne. When migrating to AWS VPN, I created a script to deploy the AWS VPN installer to all employees' devices, automating that installation process. If there is any downtime, we access the server through NinjaOne; we do not use any other tools for SSH or RDP.
Our main use case for NinjaOne is compliance, meaning we do not need to open SSH or RDP ports. The agents we install manage the SSH or RDP access. By logging into NinjaOne console, we see a list of servers and can access them directly. This is secure since we can transfer files between local and server locations under PCI compliance. Recently, when migrating to AWS VPN from FortiClient VPN, I scripted the deployment of AWS VPN to all employee devices. I also write scripts for maintenance, such as turning off QA servers over weekends to save costs. We perform maintenance after hours via NinjaOne using RDP for Windows servers and SSH for Ubuntu or Linux servers. Our main use cases involve resolving developer problem reports, server issues, and a seamless access process without opening ports.
What is most valuable?
The standout feature of NinjaOne is that we do not have to open any ports for access, which is great for security. We can also transfer files easily, which is beneficial. The scripting and automation features allow us to run cron jobs and create backups. Overall, security is a significant aspect since we only need to install the agent on the server or employee device for comprehensive management, including remote control and TeamViewer functionalities.
The feature I use the most is the ability to perform RDP or SSH without needing to open ports for specific individuals. This ability to remotely control devices simplifies my workflow significantly. Additionally, the scripting and automation for maintenance and backups are prominent features that enhance our operational efficiency.
The health check feature helps in identifying server issues quickly since I can check logs without needing SSH or RDP. If a server appears unhealthy, I can review its logs to determine the cause without logging in, which speeds up problem resolution significantly. This setup has allowed us to manage our AWS-deployed servers more efficiently by accessing NinjaOne dashboard directly rather than logging into each server individually.
Since we started using NinjaOne, one of the most prominent features has been the dashboard that displays installed agents on servers. If something is wrong with a server, it shows as unhealthy on the dashboard. This feature tells us whether the service is healthy or not and provides operational logs detailing what has occurred over time, allowing us to investigate server problems effectively.
What needs improvement?
NinjaOne can improve in several areas, particularly when it comes to SSH sessions. Maximizing the screen during an SSH connection is not possible, which hampers usability on Linux servers. Also, when entering long commands, it sometimes truncates commands or cuts off words, affecting the user experience, and these are enhancements they could work on.
In addition to previous points, I believe NinjaOne should consider adding notifications about script executions to email, Teams, or Slack channels. Integrating this feature would provide valuable updates on automation outputs or process completions to team members, enhancing overall communication.
Improvements can be made in speed and performance for RDP connections, as it sometimes takes too long to respond. Additionally, enhancing the UI for Linux servers could be beneficial, especially regarding command entry and display for larger scripts to prevent truncation.
For how long have I used the solution?
I have been using NinjaOne for about two years to manage servers, automations, and scripting.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
I find NinjaOne to be very stable; in the two years I have used it, I have never experienced any downtime or reliability issues.
What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
NinjaOne's scalability is exceptional; we easily install the agent on new servers and can create scripts to automate agent installation. This capability has been beneficial for handling growth within our organization.
How are customer service and support?
I have never had to contact customer support for NinjaOne; I have had no need to reach out to them.
How would you rate customer service and support?
Which solution did I use previously and why did I switch?
I did not use any other tool before NinjaOne; when I joined my organization, NinjaOne was already deployed. In my previous role, I handled SSH access and had to open ports to specific IPs, which was time-consuming, making NinjaOne an appealing solution.
Which other solutions did I evaluate?
I did not evaluate other options when I joined my organization as NinjaOne was already in use.
What other advice do I have?
In my previous role, I handled SSH access and had to open ports to specific IPs, which was time-consuming, making NinjaOne an appealing solution.
My advice for others considering NinjaOne is that if you require compliance, it is a great option. NinjaOne dashboard consolidates everything, which is helpful for maintenance and backups across various cloud platforms including AWS, Azure, or GCP, making it a preferred choice. I would rate this product an 8 out of 10.
Which deployment model are you using for this solution?
Public Cloud
If public cloud, private cloud, or hybrid cloud, which cloud provider do you use?
Amazon Web Services (AWS)
Effortless Deployment & Top-Notch Patching, But Room for Improvement
What do you like best about the product?
Ninja One is very straightforward to deploy, with the agent installing rapidly. Among the various RMMs I have used, the patching experience stands out as the best. The patching features are robust, offering options such as forcing updates after a set number of user postponements and ensuring installations occur even if a device was offline during the scheduled patch window. I also appreciate the mobile app, which is excellent for performing quick reboots and other immediate fixes. Third-party application patching works well, too. While the built-in Ninja managed apps list isn't the most extensive, it does include many major applications, and its capabilities can be further enhanced through a winget integration. It has also been refreshing to see that the dev team takes the feature request seriously and so far we have seen many great additions from the upcoming feature releases page.
What do you dislike about the product?
The main challenge I've encountered with NinjaOne so far is the lack of granular permissions. There have been situations where I wanted to enable a specific feature for our service desk team, but to do so, I was required to grant access to several additional features as well. This may make certain features unavailable to give to certain roles if you need to lock actions down very specifically. Another drawback is that the Linux agent currently falls short when it comes to automatically installing or enforcing certain AV/EDR providers, and it does not yet support NinjaRemote. I have been informed that NinjaRemote support for Linux is in development, so I am hopeful that this will be available soon.
On the MacOS side, patch management can feel somewhat divided between NinjaOne's managed patching and patching through the NinjaOne RMM, which can make it challenging to determine the best approach for your particular environment.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
The NinjaOne platform benefits us through its features around patching, monitoring, remote support, remote access, AV enforcement, and drive encryption key management.
Unmatched Automation Flexibility for Software and OS Patching
What do you like best about the product?
I found that automating software and OS patches on the schedule I determine is the most helpful. There are so many options for automation that there's almost nothing the product can't do. I did a round of server patching this month and it was seamless in how easy it was to approve the patches & restart servers remotely.
What do you dislike about the product?
I wish all of the product suite came included. I'm not the biggest fan of the piece by piece feature sets. I'd be more persuaded to push more endpoints into the product if that were the case.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
We had an issue with another vendor not being able to patch a particular software. NinjaOne has solved this from the very beginning. Their support is also top notch. Their response time is spectacular and their information they provided for solutions is exactly what we've needed.
