Game the thao da bong 11 nguoi phan. The choices for application type in SCCM 2012’s Application drop down does not include an option to install.exe. There’s a way around this to get an exe file deployed. In the following example I will actually be deploying a Microsoft Hotfix (KB2533623) which is really an.msu file. However the command to deploy the hoftfix is wusa.exe Windows6.1-KB2533623-x64.msu /quiet /norestart so I am referencing an.exe for the installation. Create a new application in SCCM 2012 Choose ‘Manually specify the application information’.

Click Next Click Next Click the Add button Choose ‘Manually specify the application information’ again. Enter a name for the deployment type and click Next. Enter the share location for the application source files and enter the command to execute the installation, in this instance wusa.exe Windows6.1-KB2533623-x64.msu /quiet /norestart. Baixar cd lulu santos acustico mtv 2000 music awards 2017. Add in a detection clause for the application.

Choose your deployment criteria accordingly and click Next. Click Next all the way to the end of the wizard.

To push this out remotely you could store the exe on a network accessible share, then use invoke-command and specify a computer name that it should install on. Of course changing the local setup path to the network path. EXE files, some users experienced errors, while others reported that nothing happened when they opened such a file. There were even cases in which users.

You can now distribute the content to the DP ready for deployment to a collection or via a Task Sequence. Hi Paul – The problem I’ve got now is that my program command line references a response file: setup.exe -quiet -responsefile It fails without the full local path for that file (setup.exe -quiet -responsefile “response.properties”). But it works with the full path (setup.exe -quiet -responsefile “C: Windows ccmcache 66 response.properties”) However, the content id folder in ccmcache (such as ’66’) varies from computer to computer. I have tried referencing a copy of the response file on a consistent network location, but it seems that response files do not support unc paths. I would really appreciate any ideas you have to get around this conundrum. Thanks Nigel.

Hello, I’m having trouble deploying an exe to 64bit machines, I’ve created the deployment as detailed above which works perfectly on 32bit machines. The executable I’m using will not run as a silent install, so have set the logon requirement to “only when a user is logged on”, the installation visibility to maximum and ticked the option to allow users to interact with the program; so the users run through the GUI themselves. I’ve ensured the option to “run installation an uninstall program as 32bit process on 64bit clients” is selected. I’ve not passed in any command line switches to the exe and can confirm the exe runs fine on a 64bit client when called with a bat file. The package is picked up in the software center, I begin the install, run through the wizard (on a 64bit client), the package asks if you would like to install within “Program file(x86)” and on clicking next (at this point the installation would start on a 32bit client) the wizard closes and the software center shows the package as failed. I’ve checked the AppEnforce log and the install exits with exit code 0, but then fails detection. The Windows application event log gives the below entry: Faulting application name: TGSETUP.EXE, version: 4.3.0.347, time stamp: 0x00000000 Faulting module name: TGSETUP.EXE, version: 4.3.0.347, time stamp: 0x00000000 Exception code: 0xc0000005 Fault offset: 0x0001ad20 Faulting process id: 0x884 Faulting application start time: 0x01d21320c9d0c973 Faulting application path: C: WINDOWS TEMP TGSETUP0.TMP TGSETUP.EXE Faulting module path: C: WINDOWS TEMP TGSETUP0.TMP TGSETUP.EXE Report Id: 09f66fb0-7f14-11e6-982f-9d Any help troubleshooting this would be greatly appreciated.