Jamf allows you to register a webhook, IFTTT can trigger an action based on a webhook and then has a number of awesome services you can link the ingredients, or variables, that are caught by that webhook listener into other services. One of the easiest ways to see this kind of action is to just journal the response of a registered webhook into a Google Doc. This allows you to see what’s happening on the fly.
Next, you’ll need an IFTTT Platform account. This allows you to create new IFTTT services. Then, create a new service, using the Add Service icon in the top nav bar.
When the service is created, find the API tab and add the service API location URL.
Here, create new trigger, editing [host]/ifttt/v1/test_trigger as endpoint and add “ingredients” these are custom fields. Those properties are parsed in the php file (e.g. name, computer, jssid, etc.).
Now you can go back to IFTTT main site and create a new applet. To do so, search for your service name and click on your trigger for the previous portion – (e.g. Google Sheets).
Finally, in Jamf Pro, add a new webhook which will call the service API’s [host]/ifttt/v1/store endpoint. The php for a service to parse smart group changes would be as follows:
And the entry in your Google Sheet would be similar to the following.
