Sep 06 2021 02:54 AM - edited Sep 06 2021 02:55 AM
I am currently starting to configure for a smaller organisation, using Intune for MDM, I've managed to successfully change my Azure AD login to be a standard user (I don't want every user having full administration rights) - that works well and I've assigned an Azure AD group to have admin privileges.
So my next step is to set a corporate lock screen and desktop background image, using this script. But I now have an issue, either way I want to handle the script in Intune.
Running script as:
The script runs, but the user doesn't download the image files (having tested with administrative privileges in Powershell - the user doesn't have an internet connection, as the laptop is on wifi). So the lock screen and desktop background don't get set.
The script runs, downloads the files successfully but then can't set the registry keys (as my standard user doesn't have permission to alter registry keys). So the lock screen and desktop background don't get set.
Do Powershell scripts run in order - and sequentially? That way I could set two scripts, one to download and one to set the registry keys.
Or is there any other way of achieving this? Please bear in mind I'm using Windows 10 Pro - so the usual Intune background settings don't work with.
Many thanks.
Sep 06 2021 09:38 AM
SolutionSep 13 2021 06:05 AM
Sep 13 2021 06:07 AM
Sep 13 2021 06:10 AM - edited Sep 13 2021 06:12 AM
I haven't had it set to 64 bit, as my testing involved 32 bit Powershell, I've changed the setting now - will let you know if that works - many thanks.
To be honest - you have stated 64 bit in your original post, I think I skipped over this part.
Sep 13 2021 06:54 AM
Oct 21 2022 05:17 AM
I@Rudy_Ooms_MVP is it possible to configure this script to also set the image downloaded to "fit" the screen size?
Oct 21 2022 05:31 AM
Sep 06 2021 09:38 AM
Solution