- #Force remote kms client check install#
- #Force remote kms client check software#
- #Force remote kms client check free#
When LastHealthEvaluationResult = 4 then 'Evaluated Remediated Failed' When LastHealthEvaluationResult = 3 then 'Evaluation Failed' When LastHealthEvaluationResult = 2 then 'Not Applicable' When summ.IsActiveStatusMessages = 1 then 'Active'Ĭase when LastHealthEvaluationResult = 1 then 'Not Yet Evaluated' When summ.ISActivePolicyRequest = 1 then 'Active'Ĭase when summ.IsActiveStatusMessages = 0 then 'Inactive' When summ.ClientActiveStatus = 1 then 'Active'Ĭase when summ.IsActiveDDR = 0 then 'Inactive'Ĭase when summ.IsActiveHW = 0 then 'Inactive'Ĭase when summ.IsActiveSW = 0 then 'Inactive'Ĭase when summ.ISActivePolicyRequest = 0 then 'Inactive'
To identify the list of active systems that either have not reported health evaluation results, or have failed the evaluation, I use the following SQL query:Ĭase when summ.ClientActiveStatus = 0 then 'Inactive' In the Devices node of the ConfigMgr Console, you will find “No Results” for the Client Check Result, and the Client Check Detail tab displays nothing, even though the system may be active. Sometimes you will find a number of systems that have not reported any health status to the Site server. In order to maintain a healthy ConfigMgr environment, it is important to know that your clients have successfully run the Configuration Manager Health Evaluation task and reported the results to the Site server.
PowerShell script to check for installed software.Configuring an Azure Point-to-Site VPN using Micro.Citrix ADC / NetScaler monitors for Exchange 2019.
#Force remote kms client check free#
$Output | Out-file "InstalledSoftwareResult.csv"įeel free to modify the script as needed for any purpose. Write-Host "$Machine,Unable to check apps" -ForegroundColor Red $Output+= "$Machine,Unable to check apps" The = Get-Content "C:\temp\InventoryList.txt"įorEach ($Machine in $InventoryList -ne '') Note that the Invoke-GPUpdate PowerShell cmdlet will present a command prompt to the console of the remote device to initiate the GPUpdate. $Software > Specify part of the name of the application that is being determined whether it is installed (in this example, it is anything with the word “Omni”)Ĭustomize the $Output and Write-Host lines as required. $InventoryList > specify the text file containing the device names The script is provided below with the following parameters that can be adjusted: The result of whether it was reachable via PING, had the application installed, did not have the application installed, and not responding to the command to determine the application installed status would be written to a CSV file. The script reads a text file with a list of names separated by line breaks, attempts to ping the device and if it is reachable, it will attempt to determine whether it has the agent installed and if it isn’t, it would initiate a GPUpdate remotely.
#Force remote kms client check software#
While this allowed us to force a GPUpdate on devices with ease, this did not provide a report on which device had the software so what I ended up doing was write a PowerShell script to accomplish this. Many administrators will likely be familiar with the Group Policy Update… feature in the Group Policy Management Console, which automatically reaches out to all of the devices in the OU to initiate a Group Policy Update:
#Force remote kms client check install#
The client wanted to determine which remote devices did not have the application then proceed to run GPUpdate on them to install the application. Upon troubleshooting with a remote worker’s laptop, I realized that Group Policy had not been refreshed for over a month and simply executing a GPUpdate automatically installed the application. I’ve recently been asked to assist with troubleshooting an issue where remote users who VPN into the network remotely while working from home were not receiving an agent that is installed through Group Policy.