The server continues to retry for up to seven days. To help track the client installation process, install a fallback status point before you install the clients. When you install a fallback status point, it's automatically assigned to clients when they're installed by the client push installation method.
To track client installation progress, view the client deployment and assignment reports. Client log files provide more detailed information for troubleshooting. The log files don't require a fallback status point. For example, the CCM.
The CCMSetup. Client push only succeeds if all prerequisites are met. For more information, see Installation method dependencies. In the Configuration Manager console, go to the Administration workspace, expand Site Configuration , and select the Sites node. On the General tab of the Client Push Installation Properties window, select Enable automatic site-wide client push installation.
Starting in version , when you update the site, a Kerberos check for client push is enabled. The option to Allow connection fallback to NTLM is enabled by default, which is consistent with previous behavior. If the site can't authenticate the client by using Kerberos, it retries the connection by using NTLM. The recommended configuration for improved security is to disable this setting, which requires Kerberos without NTLM fallback.
When it uses client push to install the Configuration Manager client, the site server creates a remote connection to the client.
Starting in version , the site can require Kerberos mutual authentication by not allowing fallback to NTLM before establishing the connection. This enhancement helps to secure the communication between the server and the client. Depending on your security policies, your environment might already prefer or require Kerberos over the older NTLM authentication. For more information on the security considerations of these authentication protocols, read about the Windows security policy setting to restrict NTLM.
To use this feature, clients must be in a trusted Active Directory forest. Kerberos in Windows relies on Active Directory for mutual authentication. Select the system types to which Configuration Manager should push the client software. Select whether you want to install the client on domain controllers.
On the Accounts tab, specify one or more accounts for Configuration Manager to use when it connects to the target computer. Select the Create icon, enter the User name and Password no more than 38 characters , confirm the password, and then select OK.
Specify at least one client push installation account. This account must have local administrator rights on the target computer to install the client.
If you don't specify a client push installation account, Configuration Manager tries to use the site system computer account. Cross-domain client push fails when using the site system computer account.
To use client push from a secondary site, specify the account at the secondary site that initiates the client push. For more information about the client push installation account, see the next procedure, Use the Client Push Installation Wizard.
Specify any required installation properties on the Installation Properties tab. If you've extended the Active Directory schema for Configuration Manager, the site publishes the specified client installation properties to Active Directory Domain Services. If you've extended the Active Directory schema for Configuration Manager, to automatically find the correct site assignment, set this property to AUTO. In the Configuration Manager console, go to the Assets and Compliance workspace.
In the Devices node, select one or more computers. Or select a collection of computers in the Device Collections node. To push the client to one or more devices, in the Device group, select Install Client. To push the client to a collection of devices, in the Collection group, select Install Client. Software update-based client installation publishes the client to a software update point as a software update. Use this method for a first-time installation or upgrade.
If the Configuration Manager client is installed on a computer, the computer receives client policy from the site. This policy includes the software update-point server name and port from which to get software updates. This server must be the active software update point in a primary site. For more information, see Install a software update point. If the Configuration Manager client isn't installed on a computer, configure and assign a Group Policy Object. The Group Policy specifies the server name of the software update point.
You can't add command-line properties to a software update-based client installation. If you've extended the Active Directory schema for Configuration Manager, the client installation automatically queries Active Directory Domain Services for the installation properties. If you haven't extended the Active Directory schema, use Group Policy to provision client installation settings.
These settings are automatically applied to any software update-based client installation. For more information, see the section on How to provision client installation properties and the article on How to assign clients to a site. Use the following procedures to configure computers without a Configuration Manager client to use the software update point. There's also a procedure for publishing the client software to the software update point. If computers are in a pending restart state following a previous software installation, a software update-based client installation might cause the computer to restart.
Open the properties of the setting Specify intranet Microsoft update service location , and then select Enabled. Set the intranet update service for detecting updates : Specify the name and port of the software update point server. If you've configured the Configuration Manager site system to use a fully qualified domain name FQDN , use that format.
Set the intranet statistics server : This setting is typically configured with the same server name. Assign the Group Policy Object to the computers on which you want to install the client and receive software updates. Remember, that clients always need to be able to communicate the MP in their primary site even if they are within the scope of a secondary.
Finally yes finally , some of the behavior above can be overridden using the available parameters; e. These additional parameters and much more is all detailed in the TechNet article I linked at the top. Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email. Currently you have JavaScript disabled. In order to post comments, please make sure JavaScript and Cookies are enabled, and reload the page.
Click here for instructions on how to enable JavaScript in your browser. Good info, need way to install it in forground with something that lets me know it is done. When I run the installer it takes anywhere from 5 to 50 minute.
Sorry, not sure what you mean here. When you run ccmsetup, it does install immediately — there is no delay. How long the installer itself takes definitely is variable but that depends upon the system itself and normal performance impacting factors. Once the client agent is installed, the client agent must also download policies. Use this URL to install the client on an internet-based device. To get the value for this parameter, use the following steps:. Create a CMG. For more information, see Set up a CMG.
Example for when you use the cloud management gateway URL: ccmsetup. This parameter prevents CCMSetup from running as a service, which it does by default. This account might not have sufficient rights to access required network resources for the installation. Use this parameter to provide a bulk registration token. An internet-based device uses this token in the registration process through a cloud management gateway CMG. For more information, see Token-based authentication for CMG.
If CCMSetup. If you're using a script to run CCMSetup. It might not correctly report installation details to the script. This parameter specifies that CCMSetup. You can enter more than one value. Use the semicolon character ; to separate each value. For more information on client prerequisites, see Windows client prerequisites. Specifies the file download location.
Use a local or UNC path. The device downloads files using the server message block SMB protocol. Use this parameter to uninstall the Configuration Manager client. For more information, see Uninstall the client. Starting in version , when you uninstall the client it also removes the client bootstrap, ccmsetup. Specify this parameter for the client to use a PKI client authentication certificate.
If you don't include this parameter, or if the client can't find a valid certificate, it filters out all HTTPS management points, including cloud management gateways CMG.
The client uses an HTTP connection with a self-signed certificate. If a device uses Azure Active Directory Azure AD for client authentication and also has a PKI-based client authentication certificate, if you use include this parameter the client won't be able to get Azure AD onboarding information from a cloud management gateway CMG.
In some scenarios, you don't have to specify this parameter, but still use a client certificate. For example, client push and software update-based client installation. Also specify this parameter when you install a client for internet-only communication. For more information about internet-based client management, see Considerations for client communications from the internet or an untrusted forest.
Specify this parameter to manually upgrade an excluded client. For more information, see How to exclude clients from upgrade. Use this ccmsetup. Include other parameters and properties inside quotation marks ". Example: ccmsetup. The following properties can modify the installation behavior of client.
You create or import the client app when you configure Azure services for Cloud Management. An Azure administrator can get the value for this property from the Azure portal. For more information, see get application ID. Specifies the Azure AD server app identifier. You create or import the server app when you configure Azure services for Cloud Management. In Azure Active Directory , find the server app under App registrations. Open the app, select Settings , and then select Properties.
Specifies the Azure AD tenant identifier. Configuration Manager links to this tenant when you configure Azure services for Cloud Management. To get the value for this property, use the following steps:. On a device that runs Windows 10 or later and is joined to the same Azure AD tenant, open a command prompt. In the Device State section, find the TenantId value.
For example, TenantId : bf6f-4d5d-b3dc33fdd49a. An Azure administrator can also obtain this value in the Azure portal. For more information, see get tenant ID. Specifies one or more Windows user accounts or groups to be given access to client settings and policies. This property is useful when you don't have local administrative credentials on the client computer.
Specify a list of accounts that are separated by semicolons ;. When you use this property, the computer restarts without warning. This behavior occurs even if a user is signed in to Windows. To specify that the client is always internet-based and never connects to the intranet, set this property value to 1. The client's connection type displays Always Internet.
Use this property to specify the certificate issuers list. This list includes certificate information for the trusted root certification authorities CA that the Configuration Manager site trusts. This value is a case-sensitive match for subject attributes that are in the root CA certificate.
Note that this BITS download will work fine for anonymous clients — like those in a workgroup or untrusted domain and does not require any special permissions or access. Finally, it installs the client agent from the locally downloaded files by initiating the install using client. It is always a good practice to use the full FQDN and ensure that name resolution is working for this name on the target clients.
Thus, these properties do directly affect the client agent and its configuration. Also, public properties are not prefixed with a forward-slash and use an equals sign to set the value of the property.
0コメント