1,122
636
1,907
2,120
2,781
2,613
2,267
2,979
2,991
1,945
4,022
1,399
977
875
1,074
1,149
734
701
866
784
775
867
641
570
508
482
516
26.6K
2,139
1,876
RamLan
in
One Method to Track Devices Built via a Specific SCCM Task Sequence
on
09-16-2019
If we were to implement above steps for all the task sequence the
compliance status will not work on past deployments. Any future
deployments can be monitored for compliance. Right or Wrong???
0 Likes
DeepikaVR
in
One Method to Track Devices Built via a Specific SCCM Task Sequence
on
09-12-2019
Hi, Thanks for bringing this up, I have modified the step 5 to use 'Run
command line' instead of 'install package' [ the package is created
without a program]. and of course we can use ps1 or just run command
line step with these reg add commands directly in this TS step.
0 Likes
Jonas Back
in
Tips on PowerShell Modules for Managing Stale Devices
on
09-12-2019
Agree, this should not require manual scripting. It should be a tick box
in Azure AD [v] Delete Stale objects after number of days: and you
should be able to select nunber of days. It’s already available in
Intune for enrolled devices. However, I do appreciate the time spent to
write this post :) Ma...
0 Likes
RamLan
in
One Method to Track Devices Built via a Specific SCCM Task Sequence
on
09-12-2019
Hi, I was trying the steps you mentioned above. When, I try to add
registry keys as a command file it is in a loop. Not sure, If, I have
something wrong within the CMD file. I saved the file reg.cmd. I was
able to accomplish the task through PowerShell. Added each registry
entry individually and all...
1 Likes
Thomas Garrity
in
Tips on PowerShell Modules for Managing Stale Devices
on
09-12-2019
Also you're making this too complicated by using the legacy MSOL
powershell module. If you just use the "new" AAD PowerShell module that
has been around for a few years now, you have what you need there. No
need for any random scripts/modules in the TechNet gallery.
Get-AzureADDevice | Select
Displa...
0 Likes