texasgogl.blogg.se - Greenshot msi installer

#GREENSHOT MSI INSTALLER INSTALL#
#GREENSHOT MSI INSTALLER SOFTWARE#
#GREENSHOT MSI INSTALLER SERIES#

Interactive Install: If you want to install with some user interaction you can locate the property controlling the accept status of the license agreement and set that to the appropriate value - usually 1 - to indicate accepted license.ĭTF: Now the code answer. Setup.exe: You can also make a WiX Burn bundle (see link for code mockup) or use some sort of other tool to make a setup.exe that will install your original application and then other components in sequence - so there is nothing to trigger to install from the application. This command must be run from an elevated command prompt (admin rights): msiexec.exe /I "Installer.msi" /QN /L* "C:\msilog.log" ALLUSERS=1 MSI logging information (short version: open log and search for "value 3" to find errors). Some digressions and suggestions first: MSI can be installed via msiexec.exe commands, Powershell, DTF C# (see below), WMI, MSI API ( COM, Win32).īatch: With that said, why don't you just install using a regular batch file? The /QN switch will bypass the entire setup GUI-sequence and then there should be no need to accept any license agreements. I would assume you would also need to run elevated - with admin rights - to kick off your installs (per-machine installations). It can work, but it may trigger serious problems with anti-virus and malware scanners.

#GREENSHOT MSI INSTALLER SOFTWARE#

If($: I would avoid triggering software installation from within an application binary - unless you are making an actual setup launcher application. Write-Warning "AD group: $ADGroupName already exists." $ADGroup = New-ADGroup -Name $ADGroupName -GroupScope DomainLocal -Path $CM_OU Write-Host "Create application version folder."

$Path = (Join-Path $Path $AppConfig.Version) $Path = (Join-Path $Path $AppConfig.Name) New-Item -Path $Path -ItemType Directory | Out-Null Write-Host "Create company application folder." $Path = (Join-Path $PackageSource $AppConfig.Company) Write-Warning "Application category is already set." $App | Set-CMApplication -AppCategory $Category.LocalizedCategoryInstanceName $CategoryIsSet = $App.LocalizedCategoryInstanceNames -eq $Category.LocalizedCategoryInstanceName Write-Warning "Category: $($AppConfig.Category) already exists." $Category = New-CMCategory -CategoryType AppCategories -Name $AppConfig.Category Write-Host "Create the application category: $($AppConfig.Category). Uninstall = 'ConsoleSetup.exe /q TargetDir="C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Configuration Manager\AdminConsole" /uninstall'ĭetectionScript = (Test-Path "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Configuration Manager\AdminConsole\bin\") Install = 'ConsoleSetup.exe /q TargetDir="C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Configuration Manager\AdminConsole" EnableSQM=1 DefaultSiteServerName=' LogonRequirementType = "WhereOrNotUserLoggedOn"ĭescription = "System Center Configuration Manager Console." InstallationBehaviorType = "InstallForSystem" Let’s have a look:ĭescription = "7-Zip ist ein freies Datenkompressionsprogramm mit einer hohen Kompressionsrate." In there all information are stored required to create an application.

Add application supersedence if configured.

Maps collections with an AD security group.

Configures deployment types for each application.

Supports MSI, Executables and Scripted Installers.

Creates a user and device collection for each application.

Populates the folder structure for the registered applications.

Here are the main features of the script: This time I would like to present you the script that adds new applications to the SCCM catalog. As mentioned these scripts have only been published for a better understanding of the follow-up scripts. In my last post I’ve showed you a script that creates the package source folder structure and another that adds the service users for SCCM.

#GREENSHOT MSI INSTALLER SERIES#

“Manage the life cycle of your SCCM applications with PowerShell” is a short post series where I share my PowerShell experience with System Center Configuration Manager. Janik Vonrotz - Manage the life cycle of your SCCM applications with PowerShell - Part 2 Create Applications Janik Vonrotz Home /Ĩ min read Manage the life cycle of your SCCM applications with PowerShell - Part 2 Create Applications August 29, 2017