Chocolatey vs Open Computer Orchestration

Chocolatey has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Open Computer Orchestration (OCO) centrally manages Linux, macOS and Windows computers, as well as Android and iOS devices, through a web interface. It provides inventory, software deployment and patch management, policies, installed-software lists, and fine-grained roles and permissions. For software jobs, it records exit codes and command output. OCO can automate operating-system installation and generate custom reports. Its JSON-RPC API supports customization and workflow automation, while extensions cover scheduled Wake On Lan and kiosk shutdown, package creation, and PC installation workflows. The software is open source and self-hosted on premise; users can run their own server or request a cloud-hosted trial. The server can run on any Linux distribution and uses MariaDB, Apache2 and PHP 7.3 or newer. The documented admin client supports Chromium-based browsers and Firefox version 80 or newer. Up to 20 devices can be managed free. A commercial license is required beyond 20 computers; the listed Enterprise license costs €299 per year per additional device for one year.