There are two ways I would go about this:

Option A:  Script the main app together with this one.  It could be as simple 
as a batch file to run both executables in serial.

Option B:  Figure out what file associations are changing.  Those will be 
registry keys that can use as your detection method.

My preference would be option B, because SCCM would be able to report 
success/fail on each component of the install, and not just the script that 
chains the components together.

Kenneth Merenda

From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On 
Behalf Of Beardsley, James
Sent: Monday, March 30, 2015 2:34 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [mssms] Help with Detection Method

I'm creating a deployment type for an application I'm working on and its not 
the main app install, it's a small script compiled to an .exe (written by the 
vendor) that needs to be run beforehand. The script just deletes some file 
associations (which ones, I'm not clear on) and I'm trying to figure out what I 
can use for the detection method. As far as I can tell, it doesn't create any 
files, it doesn't create anything in Add/Remove, and without knowing which 
files associations it's modifying, I have nothing to detect. I've reached out 
to the vendor so waiting on a response from them. Assuming they can't help, any 
ideas? I thought about using a Powershell script to read from the event logs 
(Applocker execution events) to see if its been run. I also thought about 
wrapping it in a script that writes something to the registry which can be used 
for detection. Before I went down that road, figured I'd see if there were any 
other ideas.

Thanks!

James Beardsley | Firm Technology Group
Dixon Hughes Goodman LLP

[cid:8644FC49-D5C9-45AE-B387-04FAFC0CC7A5]<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__www.dhgllp.com_&d=AwMFAg&c=r_B2dqKkHczsuXPCSs5DOw&r=krYjy-Xm1tps1F_nkG9sNKQIT3ZPFrUh3rvr18goJ2E&m=rw2XLdgTFI8reT8lnUcCW68tSB5tzpWWtRiyJQwPgfU&s=0EYIt5pqdvMkXrS5N9nMiTI8_LubOZfpi15LaVh1-3Y&e=>

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