![]() ![]() In this post I’ll show the Run Script option by using a simple PowerShell script that will restart a service on the client device. ![]() That means, quick results shown in the Configuration Manager administration console. The biggest advantages of using the Run Script option, are the usage of the notification channel and getting good monitoring information. Think about all the custom right-click actions that can now be integrated in this functionality. It really simplifies building custom tools. This makes it easier to automate tasks and, in general, the scripts are understood by a large population. The ability to run PowerShell scripts on client devices is available in the Configuration Manager administration console, via the Run Scripts option. Configuration Manager, version 1710, completed this functionality by adding the use of parameters. Starting with Configuration Manager, version 1706, it’s possible to run PowerShell scripts, via the Configuration Manager console, directly on client devices. After reading this post you should be able to understand how your script can create the output and how you can find the correct GUIDs to follow the activity on the client device. My Christmas day present for the community is a walkthrough through this functionality and how it runs on the client device. To be correct, the ability to create and run scripts was added in Configuration Manager, version 1706, and Configuration Manager, version 1710, added the ability to use parameters with those scripts. This post will be all about the ability to create and run scripts from the Configuration Manager administration console. My last blog post of this year will also be about a new (pre-release) feature of Configuration Manager, version 1710. ![]()
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