Brian Green
Comments
-
Sorry, that's not true. Patches that come down through WSUS drop into the .\softwaredownload folder for installation, not in the root of the C: drive. As you can see, we have up to a year's wor...
-
The account that PDQ runs under has to have rights to the share or it will fail. I found it easier to copy all my files down to the box, run locally, and then remove the files when I was done. T...
-
I'm using this syntax for my package: Install-ProvisioningPackage -PackagePath c:\windows\provisioning\project_1.ppkg -QuietInstall -ForceInstall
-
You can build your own tools into PDQ. Docs are found here: https://documentation.pdq.com/PDQInventory/18.1.0.0/index.html?creatingtools.htm
-
Thanks, I was able to create an autoreport based on that. I'd love to see this as an option for creating basic reports, but this will definitely work for now.
-
If you're going from 1511 -> 1909, I'm going to guess you may have some software, such as an antivirus, that is incompatible with 1909. You'll want to start digging into logs, most of them are in...
-
I've had success with it. Ensure that you've done a scan on Hardware Devices before checking the information. That's how it pulls that status. Also, enabled isn't the same thing is protected. In ...
-
It's pretty easily done. I extract the Windows ISO of whatever version I want to upgrade to a folder and then 7Zip it so that when I copy it over, I don't copy a ton of files but one. I add that 7z...
-
How I do this is create a collection header, then create 2 sub collections underneath. One of the collections checks for the filter "Computer - Needs Reboot - Is True". The other is "does not need...
-
Anything in the package library that's set to auto download can be deployed automagically. For your example, download the package as an auto download package. Create a schedule for it, uncheck the ...