Autopilot Error (0x81036502) - Endpoint Manager
Dear community members, I am facing an issue with my Endpoint Manager's autopilot feature. It suddenly stopped working and I am receiving error code 0x81036502. I would greatly appreciate any help or advice on how to resolve this issue. According to my research, this error is related to either a timeout issue or with the Windows 10 version 22h2. I am running Windows 10 version 22h2 on my endpoint. I have tried several troubleshooting steps but to no avail. If anyone has any information or suggestions, please share them with me. Thank you for your time and assistance. Best regards, Rashad BakirovIntunewin file install command and uninstall command
Dear all, Wondering to know which is the best way. I found several diffs install and uninstall commands by Google search. Here's one of the commands I found. msiexec /i "Software.exe" /q msiexec /x "Software GUID" /q and also Install command Software name.exe /sAll /rs /rps /msi /norestart /quiet EULA_ACCEPT=YES Uninstall command msiexec /x “{Software GUID}” /q I usually will install the target software on my computer first, then try to get the GUID and the folder path. Then I will uninstall it later on. But sometimes, I will not able to find the target software GUID by PowerShell. Here's the command I use. get-wmiobject Win32_Product | Sort-Object -Property Name | Format-Table IdentifyingNumber, Name, LocalPackage -AutoSize In this case, how do I get uninstall command? I found some people put like this as uninstall command C:\Program Files\software name\uninstall.exe /S However, is not all the software can found uninstall.exe Do you guys have any easy way to push intunewin file to all the devices? I do successfully pushed Adobe Reader to my device, but I'm not sure why, installed but I still receive the notification say My org distribution the software to my device, download and install. Then end up becoming an error and show on the Intune install failed. But in fact, earlier on was installed. I believe this is something with the detection rules. How do you guys set up the detection rules? My way is, I will choose to detect by File, then install the target software on my device first, then file location, copy the path and the file name to fill up the column. I'm still trying. I hope will not continue to keep pushing the software to my machine if already been installed. Will be grateful for any help you can provide.How to deploy a Win-32 app with Microsoft Intune!
Dear Microsoft Intune Friends, Deploying a .msi app is a more or less simple matter in most cases. However, if you need to deploy an .exe app, it gets a bit more complicated. It takes a little art and science to deploy the app. What exactly do I mean by that? Well, an .exe app can't just be uploaded to the Intune portal and then deployed. Before we even get started with Intune, we need to figure out how to install and uninstall the Win32 app. This means we need a machine (identical to the machines you manage with Intune) to perform a test install and uninstall on. The challenge here is that installation and uninstallation are performed "seamlessly", more precisely without interaction of a person. I use Notepad++ as an example in this article. The installation and uninstallation of Notepad++ works something like this: Installation (/S for silent - case sensitive): npp.8.1.5.Installer.exe /S We need the complete program path later in Intune. "C:\Program Files (x86)\Notepad++\notepad++.exe" The uninstallation works like this: "C:\Program Files (x86)\Notepad++\uninstall.exe" /S (/S for silent - case sensitive) With this knowledge in hand, we can move forward. No, not in Intune but on our local computer. I have already downloaded the executable file for the test installation. We cannot work with the .exe file in Intune, we have to make this Intune compatible. For this we use the Microsoft Win32 Content Prep Tool from Microsoft (Thanks to the Microsoft team). https://github.com/microsoft/Microsoft-Win32-Content-Prep-Tool Now start a command prompt with elevated privileges and navigate to the IntuneWinAppUtil.exe file. Now you need the complete path to your Notepad++ .exe file and a path for the "packaged" Intune version. It may look something like this: IntuneWinAppUtil.exe -c C:\Temp\NotepadPP -s C:\Temp\NotepadPP\npp.8.1.5.Installer.exe -o C:\Temp\NotepadPP_Packed -q -c <setup_folder> Setup folder for all setup files. All files in this folder will be compressed into .intunewin file. Only the setup files for this app should be in this folder. -s <setup_file> Setup file (e.g. setup.exe or setup.msi). -o <output_file> Output folder for the generated .intunewin file. -q is specified, it will be in quiet mode. Now we move on to the Microsoft Endpoint Manager Admin Center. https://endpoint.microsoft.com Navigate to the Apps. Select the platform in my example Windows. Select Add. Select Windows app (Win32). Now locate your "packaged" Notepad++ file. Enter some information about the app (especially the required fields). Now our collected information on installation and uninstallation comes into play. If your app still has special return codes enter them as well. Select operating system and and version, the rest is optional. Now we need to configure the dection rules. We don't want Notepad++ to be installed on a system where Notepad++ is already present. There are no dependencies in my example. This app does not replace any existing app. Now you can specify who should receive this app I choose "All Devices" and "All Users". Navigate to a system in Intune and click Sync. This is simply to force the installation of the app. If you have the possibility to force the synchronization on the physical one, you can check faster if the installation works. Now wait a few minutes and Voila the app is there!!! Sure, that wasn't the huge highlight now. I just wanted to share my experience. I hope this article was useful. Thank you for taking the time to read the article. Best regards, Tom Wechsler P.S. All scripts (#PowerShell, Azure CLI, #Terraform, #ARM) that I use can be found on github! https://github.com/tomwechsler
Acrobat DC Install via Intune
Has anyone been success on deploying Acrobat DC Professional via Intune? I downloaded the package from Adobe and used the IntuneApp to create a package but so far it refuses to install failing with a (0x80070005) error. I can deploy the reader without issue. Deployed Dreamweaver and Photoshop CC without error but this one is puzzling. This like all of CC is subscription based now, so not sure what I am missing...
Add registry keys
Hi All, I'm deploying Adope pro by Intune, and everything is going well, but I need to use the software as a reader for some users with no pro license and without the need for the user to sign in. So, in this case, I have to deploy to add some registry keys for the user's pc. I have deployed to add the registry keys by writing a PowerShell script and pushing it by Intune. I question how to add the registry keys simultaneously when the software is installed on the user's laptop. Can I add the scripts to the -Install command- for example?
