I want to install particular package on the server via powershell.
Get-WmiObject -Namespace ROOT\ccm\ClientSDK -Class CCM_Application -ComputerName Y31056 | Select-Object AllowedActions, Fullname
And i can list which software are installed or not installed on the server.
So i want to install only specific package on the software center.
AllowedActions Fullname
-------------- --------
{Install} CMTrace
{Install} SCCMpackageV1
{Install} SQL Server 2014 SP2
I want run the script to install the SCCMpackageV1 via powershell, but little bit confused how to achieve it.
$SoftwareApp = Get-WmiObject -Namespace ROOT\ccm\ClientSDK -Class CCM_Application -ComputerName Y31056 | Select-Object AllowedActions, Fullname
$SoftwareApp.install.SCCMpackageV1
I've google it that simple install command should work, but i did not received any output. Software as well not installed.
The Install method for CCM_Application objects needs parameters to be supplied. Microsoft official document contains really detailed information regarding each parameter and you can refer below link:
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj902785.aspx
See below code as an example to install application on client machine:
$ComputerName = "Y31056"
$AppName = "SCCMPackageV1"
$s = New-PSSession -ComputerName $ComputerName
Invoke-Command -Session $s -Argu $ComputerName,$AppName -ScriptBlock `
{
param ($ComputerName,$AppName)
write-host "Getting Parameters for '$AppName' on $ComputerName"
$Application = Get-WmiObject -computername $ComputerName -Namespace "root\ccm\ClientSDK" -Class CCM_Application | where {$_.Name -like "$AppName"} | Select-Object Id, Revision, IsMachineTarget
$AppID = $Application.Id
$AppRev = $Application.Revision
$AppTarget = $Application.IsMachineTarget
([wmiclass]'ROOT\ccm\ClientSdk:CCM_Application').Install($AppID, $AppRev, $AppTarget, 0, 'Normal', $False) | Out-Null
}
Remove-PSSession $s
Related
I am trying to script a powershell function manage-bde.exe (bitlocker) to add a key protector to systems without TPM. For some reason GPO is not working. I have not had any luck getting powershell to add the protector remotely. I can log on to the endpoint and use the built in wizard to encrypt and save the key to our repository but for some reason remote automated scripting eludes me. My question is really more of guidance. Can powershell only be used, to remotely manage systems with TPM? I have bitlocker enabled and encrypted on systems without but I have had to do it manually.
Start-Transcript -Path ".\bitlockertranscript.txt" -Force
foreach ($Computer in $List) {
if (test-Connection -ComputerName $Computer -Count 1 -Quiet ) {
Get-ADComputer -Identity $Computer -Property * | Select Name,OperatingSystem
Get-WmiObject -class Win32_Tpm -namespace root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftTpm -computername $Computer | fl IsActivated_InitialValue, IsEnabled_InitialValue, IsOwned_InitialValue
$BitLocker = Get-WmiObject -ComputerName $Computer -Namespace Root\cimv2\Security\MicrosoftVolumeEncryption -Class Win32_EncryptableVolume
$id = $BitLocker.GetKeyProtectors(3).volumekeyprotectorid | Select -First 1
manage-bde.exe -cn $Computer -protectors -adbackup c:
manage-bde.exe -on C: -cn $Computer
Invoke-GPUpdate -Target $computer
} else
{"No Connection to $Computer"
}
}
Stop-Transcript
I'm trying to find out the startup type of a service running on a remote machine.
I've tried the below but it gives me the Start Mode rather than the Startup Type.
[cmdletbinding()]
param(
[string[]]$Service,
[switch]$Disabled,
[switch]$Automatic,
[switch]$Manual,
[string]$ComputerName = $env:ComputerName
)
foreach($Ser in $Service) {
try {
$Obj = Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_Service -Filter "Name='$Ser'"-ComputerName $ComputerName -ErrorAction Stop
$Obj | select Name, DisplayName, StartMode
} catch {
Write-Error " Failed to get the information. More details: $_"
}
}
.\Get-ServiceStartupType.ps1 –Service wscsvc –ComputerName Computername
The Service is "wscsvc" Security Center
If you use
Get-Service -name $ser -computername $computername | select-object Name,StartType
Instead of get-wmiobject. I've also used the pipeline instead of a variable to make the code a little cleaner.
You'll need to use Get-Service instead of Get-WmiObject:
$svc = Get-Service wscsvc
$svc.StartType
Used in your code like this:
$Obj = Get-Service $Ser -ComputerName $ComputerName -ErrorAction Stop
$Obj | select Name, DisplayName, StartType
I am trying to disable a service running on 250+ PCs. I would like to have a PowerShell script I can execute on a random PC in the network and let it disable a service on every PC I specify in an txt file. It's always the same service. The script should also ask for the credential of the PC that it is trying to connect to.
This is a Script to set DNS on every PC in computer.txt. It asks me for the "administrator" password for every PC.
function Set-DNSWINS {
#Get NICS via WMI
$remoteuser = get-credential $_\administrator
$NICs = Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_NetworkAdapterConfiguration -Credential $remoteuser -ComputerName $_ -Filter "IPEnabled=TRUE"
Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_NetworkAdapterConfiguration -Credential $remoteuser -ComputerName $_ -Filter "IPEnabled=TRUE"
foreach($NIC in $NICs) {
$DNSServers = "192.168.3.12","192.168.0.77"
$NIC.SetDNSServerSearchOrder($DNSServers)
$NIC.SetDynamicDNSRegistration("TRUE")
#$NIC.SetWINSServer("12.345.67.890", "12.345.67.891")
}
}
function Get-FileName {
$computer = Read-Host "Dateiname mit Computernamen"
return $computer
}
Get-Content computer.txt | ForEach-Object {Set-DNSWINS}
You can stop a service from the commandline using
net stop "servicename"
or in PowerShell
Stop-Service "serviceName"
There are probably better ways to automate this across multiple machines than your script.
Can use Set-Service to disable a service and Invoke-Command to run it remotely. Note you need to run Enable-PSRemoting on the remote computer and configure WSMAN to allow connecting to the remote PC:
function MyFunction{
$remoteuser = get-credential $_\administrator
$service = "MyService"
Invoke-Command -computer $_ -credential $remoteuser -scriptblock {
Stop-Service $service
Set-Service $service -startuptype Disabled
}
}
function Get-FileName {
$computer = Read-Host "Dateiname mit Computernamen"
return $computer
}
Get-Content computer.txt | ForEach-Object {MyFunction}
The only way I can find to get an instance of the StdRegProv WMI class in Powershell is
$StdRegProv = Get-WmiObject -List -Namespace root\default -ComputerName "my_computer" -Credential $cred | where { $_.Name -eq "StdRegProv" }
I need to go this route because I want to supply a credential. Naively I would have expected the following to work:
$StdRegProv = Get-WmiObject -Class StdRegProv -Namespace root\default -ComputerName "my_computer" -Credential $cred
but it doesn't - why can't you get at StdRegProv in this way?
As far as I understand, Get-WmiObject returns existing instances of a class. If there are no instances, you get an empty collection. (But don't quote me on this because it's just a guess - I haven't looked at Get-WmiObject code.)
Anyway, you can use:
[WMIClass]"root\default:StdRegProv"
to instantiate the class. Or, if it has to be gwmi:
Get-WmiObject -List -Namespace "root\default" -ComputerName "my_computer" `
| Where-Object {$_.Name -eq "StdRegProv"}
Source: Powershell remote registry access via WMI.
We have some winodow services on the remote machine. I am not able to start and stop that services using service controller from my machine.
You can use Powershell and supply it with the appropriate credentials:
PS C:\Users\YourUserName>$remoteComp = "remoteComputerName"
PS C:\Users\YourUserName>$svc = "Service Name"
PS C:\Users\YourUserName>$c = Get-Credential
PS C:\Users\YourUserName>$obj = (gwmi -computername $comp -class Win32_Service -computer $remoteComp -Credential $c | Where-Object { $_.Name -match "^$svc*" }
Now you can use $obj to stop and start the service
PS C:\Users\YourUserName>$obj.StopService()
PS C:\Users\YourUserName>$obj.StartService()
In addition, if you want to see the methods and properties available for $obj use this command:
PS C:\Users\YourUserName>$obj | Get-Member