Please specify the output folder: C:\Temp.Please specify the setup file: AcroRead.msi.Please specify the source folder: C:\Temp\AdobeReader.Run IntuneWinAppUtil.exe and provide the following information, when requested Open a Command Prompt as Administrator and navigate to the location of IntuneWinAppUtil.exe. Note: This method is similar to an easy method in the ConfigMgr world to make sure that the installation process would look at the right location for the additional files. In my example I created an Install.cmd in C:\Temp\AdobeReader that contains msiexec /i “%~dp0AcroRead.msi” TRANSFORMS=”%~dp0AcroRead.mst” /Update “%~dp0AcroRdrDCUpd1801120063.msp” /qn /L*v c:\InstallReader.log In my example C:\Temp\AdobeReader Ĭreate an installation file that contains the complete installation command and place that file in the directory with the installation files. In my example C:\Temp Ĭreate a folder that contains the Adobe Reader DC installation files (including the latest MSP and the MST that contains the customizations). 1ĭownload the Microsoft Intune Win32 App Packaging Tool. The following six steps walk through wrapping the Adobe Reader DC app, including some customizations and the latest patch. After using this tool on apps, it will be possible to upload and assign the apps in the Microsoft Intune console. Also, the packaging tool detects the parameters required by Intune to determine the application installation state. The packaging tool wraps the application installation files into the. The first step in deploying Win32 apps via Microsoft Intune is using the Microsoft Intune Win32 App Packaging Tool to pre-process Win32 apps. In this post I’ll show the configuration steps, followed by the end-user experience, when deploying a customized Adobe Reader DC app (including the latest patch). Not just from the perspective of the configuration options, but also from the perspective of the configuration challenges when the installation contains multiple files. Besides that, I’ll show in this post that the configuration looks a lot like deploying apps via ConfigMgr.
I know that I’m not the first to blog about this subject, but I do think that this subject demands a spot on my blog. That takes away one of the biggest challenges when looking at modern management and Microsoft Intune. Last week Microsoft announced the ability to deploy Win32 apps via Microsoft Intune during Microsoft Ignite.
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