Just wondered how others around here use WPKG.
I use it very simply :)
I just copy a shortcut to the all users startup folder and run a batch file
containing cscript %WPKGROOT%\wpkg.js /synchronise
(currently modifying this to put a batch file directly into the startup
folder that delays callin
I am new to all of this but actually managed to get things working for
the most part using the documentation online.
Once the client is installed my packages install ok.
I tried using this to push the client:
c:\PsTools\psexec -u usdsu.local\username -p password @ucs186.xml -d
msiexec /i "\\u
Am Freitag, 9. Oktober 2009 10:34:56 schrieb Marco Gaiarin:
> Mandi! Robin Roevens
> In chel di` si favelave...
>
> > Did you update your wpkgclient on the deployed machines? It also has to
> > be version 1.3.9, I believe, to be able to display the logo.
> > And did you copy the logo to the depl
Mandi! Robin Roevens
In chel di` si favelave...
> Did you update your wpkgclient on the deployed machines? It also has to be
> version 1.3.9, I believe, to be able to display the logo.
> And did you copy the logo to the deployed machines? the logo actually exists
> in
> the %ProgramFiles%\wpkg
Hi Jacob,
Jacob Jarick wrote:
> Should wpkg uninstall packages that are not listed in the users profile.
>
> And should it remove packages that were in a hosts profile but have now
> been removed ?
Yes, WPKG executes the remove commands of a package which is installed and has
been removed from t
Should wpkg uninstall packages that are not listed in the users profile.
And should it remove packages that were in a hosts profile but have now
been removed ?
I am not seeing this behaviour at the moment.
I have tried deleting c:\windows\system32\wpkg.xml but no effect.
Thanks.
Jacob Jarick
Sy
