The app installation begins and you can see an installation progress window. At this point open AppEnforce. The applications will be installed one after the other. Here is an interesting thing. The task sequence show the apps are installed. So the task sequence installed all the applications but also cleared application content from cache after installing. Try this feature in your setup and share your experience in the comments section.
So close to what I need. I would like the copy in ccmcache to be removed after the task sequence runs to make more room for the upcoming feature update. Hi, if I install, example, Greenshot with. How work in this case? Is the content will be re-download to use the uninstall. Thank you. Have you ever tried to clear the cache before running a task sequence that has to be downloaded locally? Task sequence currently fails on test laptops, cache is full.
Cache needs to be cleared before running task sequence. I got a script to do this, but I can only seem to get it to run in a task sequence. Thanks for the useful information and can we have the same for updates section Patches in software center? This was useful to me. In that case will that be useful. Also I just want if I deploy this task sequence on any machine it clear all recent ccmcache on it. Thursday, August 7, PM. Your script will still work, just go into the program environment properties and change it from "Run as system" to "Run as user" and you're good to go.
The client just checks every user that logs in whether or not that specific program has run. You would probably want to set it to run only once though, otherwise it would run for every user every time they logged in. That can be set in the advertisement. If a user logs into a new box and tries to run our sharepoint site immediately, it doesn't work, because it takes SCCM a while to run the script. If timing is an issue, the login script is probably a better option.
Friday, August 8, PM. Grr, That should say that the command that I am using is: cscript userv1. Are you running this under the user context in the program? The system context doesn't have access to HKCU since it's unique per user.
Adam is correct, and have you given thought to what will happen when a second user logs into the box? You need a strategy for shared boxes. Oh wow, I never thought of that, showing my noob status here. I guess I am kinda stuck then since these keys rely on the CU. I guess I could do it via logon scripts, but was hoping to avoid that since we have users that may log into machines that dont have or need Communicator.
Thanks a bunch! Can you point me in a direction for researching such transformation of the communicator. Thanks again. Just spit ballin' You could add the users that need Communicator to an AD Group and write the logon script to only run that portion of the script based on AD Group Membership. You could probably do that. I still think the best option is to put whatever you need inside the installer if possible. That said, to transform the MSI properly you need to know what you're doing.
If you're a n00b to MSI packaging, I wouldn't even try it. It can be complex. If you want to give it a go, you'll need a packaging tool like AdminStudio uncrippled trial available or Wise. I can point you at some guides if you decide to go down that route.
Yes, timing would be the problem with that solution. As this script is only editing the HKCU, the user will have rights to make the change in a locked-down environment, so you're ok using the user's credentials. If you were doing anything else with the script, it wouldn't work with a limited-rights user. Thank you all for all your help.
You gave me other stuff to consider for other deployments. By default, the install location of an MSI is in the registry. The OS Operating System hides the installer by default. However, it is not hard to reach it and there aren't any additional security measures e. To save disk space, this version was stripped of any binaries that were compressed in the original MSI.
Keep in mind that back then, space was a big problem. But this aspect of Windows Installer 4 only worked for uninstallation. MSI could still contain some elements in its tables i. Custom Actions or a registry that had to be deleted during the uninstallation process. But, if you strip the MSI in the cache of all its binaries, the digital signing will no longer apply, thus you will receive a yellow UAC color.
Still, if you remove the MSI in the cache of all its binaries, the digital signing will no longer apply, and you should expect to get a yellow UAC. For example, if we install a simple MSI, delete the folder used for the installation and then try to repair the MSI via the Control Panel, an error message appears. It states that the resource is unavailable. You might ask yourself why is this happening? Installer folder stores our MSI under the random name of ab.
To prevent an MSI from asking for the media during an upgrade, repair or patch, there are a few solutions you can take. Let's go through them:.
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