![]() As you can see from the image below, I’ve added an update to my original note: The note that appears in the picture above actually comprises two lines, as shown in the image of the Notes Dialog Box below:īy the way, you can edit a single note if you want to use the technique below to show (for example) a comments history. Note, only the first line of the latest note appears. I recommend adding the Note Text field as the very last column in the View. In the image below, I’ve used the standard Gantt Chart, and added the Note Text field into it. You shouldn’t need to tie yourself up in knots with XML, Joe.įirst, format a View with the columns you want to see. The goal is to get to one URL to be listed, which we’ll use to download and install, thus keeping us Evergreen.Can’t display xml which starts proxy=”false” critical=”false” status=”0″ outlineLevel=”1″įinish=”T17:00:00″ summary=”false” milestone=”false” name=”T1″ taskID=”T1″įixed=”false” locked=”false” key=”false” percComp=”0.0″ unplanned=”false”>ĬreatedBy=”Unknown” createdDate=”T23:25:02″ content=”Note 1″/>ĬreatedBy=”Unknown” createdDate=”T23:25:06″ content=”Note 2″/>ĬreatedBy=”Unknown” createdDate=”T23:25:11″ content=”note 3″/>ĬreatedBy=”Unknown” createdDate=”T23:25:16″ content=”Note 4″/> Here’s the command to query Adobe Reader DC Get-EvergreenApp -Name AdobeAcrobatReaderDC, which returns various results, like so: Now that we know which applications are supported, let’s query these applications further to see what download options we have using the Get-EvergreenApp command, I’ll use Adobe Reader DC as an example, so based on the above list, you’ll need to gather the name of the application, which in this case is AdobeAcrobatReaderDC, add this into your Get-EvergreenApp command and you’ll see all of the options such as language, architecture, etc. ![]() Note: You can use Find-EvergreenApp | Select-Object Name, application | Export-CSV -path C:\Evergreenapps.csv command to reproduce the above list. Microsoft Remote Desktop WebRTC Redirector Service Microsoft Azure Virtual Desktop Multimedia Redirection Extensions Microsoft Azure Virtual Desktop Agent Bootloader Here’s a full list of supported apps at the time of writing: NameĪdoptOpenJDK OpenJDK Official Binaries (JDK 11u)ĪdoptOpenJDK OpenJDK Official Binaries (JDK 16u)ĪdoptOpenJDK OpenJDK Official Binaries (JDK 8u) ![]() On a device used to author and test software packages, open PowerShell (as administrator), type in the following to install and import the Evergreen module: Install-Module -Name Evergreen Now that you know that Evergreen is, let’s install their PowerShell module, view some of the available software URLs, tailor these URL criteria and then finally download \ install the software in question. Make sure you check out the various documentation on their website for more information. In this case, we’ll utilise Intune via the Win32 app process to query Evergreen for various software URL’s, download the software and then trigger an installation based on that freshly downloaded software, hence keeping your base applications up to date at the time of deployment. The module can be used for Azure Virtual Desktop, Configuration Manager, Intune, etc. The Evergreen PowerShell module keeps various vendor download URL’s up to date, for which we can utilise to download the very latest software binaries directly from vendor’s repositories, this means that there is no need to keep a private or community repository of installers, which can be a pain to manage at times. ![]() ![]() This article will only detail how you can keep base applications up to date for up to date software installations, it does not cover updating existing endpoint software versions.ĥ Examples and Conclusion Introducing the Evergreen PowerShell Module It is important to note that there are products that can integrate into Intune that not only keep your base applications up to date, but also keep those same applications up to date on existing endpoints via patching, for example, a couple of these solutions are PatchMyPC and Scappman, both fantastic products. We’ll use a combination of the Evergreen PowerShell module created by Aaron Parker and the PowerShell App Deployment Toolkit (PSADT). Hello there (Obi-Wan voice), keeping your Intune base applications up to date can be a challenge, today I want to show you how you keep your base applications up to date without 3 rd party toolsets so when delivered to endpoints the latest versions are always installed to your end-users, thus ensuring that users are productive and that your endpoints are secure from any 3rd party vulnerabilities from the bat. ![]()
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