SUSE Manager - All in one Linux Manager to go!
December 08, 2021

SUSE Manager - All in one Linux Manager to go!

Anonymous | TrustRadius Reviewer
Score 9 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User

Overall Satisfaction with SUSE Manager

We are using SUSE Manager as a local database configuration for all of our Linux servers and devices. This helps a ton because we were having issues compiling a list and organizing our Linux environment under one roof. We are able to easily find and manage our Linux environment with the application whereas before it was pretty messy. It's easy to deploy and manage.
  • Organization.
  • Management.
  • Cloud Features.
  • Allow other OS types.
  • Easier setup guide GUI.
  • Change a few of the layout options and locations.
  • Management.
  • Organization.
  • Inventory.
  • Quicker turn around times.
  • More business, better growth.
  • Easy access for troubleshooting.
The other competitors also have a good platform and service, but we went with SUSE due to cost. The price was best and we needed to keep under a certain budget. The functionality was perfect for what we needed so we took the step forward. This allows us to manage our Linux environment within the manager and update or deploy specific tasks to each as needed.

Do you think SUSE Manager delivers good value for the price?

Yes

Are you happy with SUSE Manager's feature set?

Yes

Did SUSE Manager live up to sales and marketing promises?

Yes

Did implementation of SUSE Manager go as expected?

Yes

Would you buy SUSE Manager again?

Yes

Carbonite Backup for Microsoft Office 365, Microsoft Endpoint Manager (Microsoft Intune + SCCM), Five9
Some areas where SUSE Manager is well suited for would be when we need to use multiple OS's to run different reports and diagnostics on different systems. We can manage all through this one instead of going to each one individually. It's good because we have a centralized site to manage the Linux servers. One downside is that it's a little finicky but we were able to work out the bugs. It would be less appropriate in an environment that does not run virtual physical and cloud-based servers and apps.