Have to install spiceworks for class
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- #HAVE TO INSTALL SPICEWORKS FOR CLASS UPDATE#
- #HAVE TO INSTALL SPICEWORKS FOR CLASS SOFTWARE#
- #HAVE TO INSTALL SPICEWORKS FOR CLASS LICENSE#
#HAVE TO INSTALL SPICEWORKS FOR CLASS LICENSE#
The one area I have experienced a problem with the AutoCAD 2019 install comes in the form of the License Service. I have also implemented the peer content sharing in the hope that I can speed deployment as more users request the installs but only time will tell if this improves the speed of roll-out. This is especially beneficial if you have to install other Autodesk products. The deployment uses dependencies to deploy all the pre-reqs, components and updates and it only installs what is needed so if the system has some of the items already (primarily the pre-reqs and components) then it focuses on only the items that are required by the install. It takes a lot of time to set this up (it would be nice if there was a Powershell script that actually created all the packages and deployment types - maybe I will write that when I am finished with the testing). The primary job of the script is to kill the running process for the Autodesk Desktop App and then proceed.Īlso, just so you know the extent of the deployment (when using the application model), I have 36 separate applications that make up the deployment of AutoCAD 2019 (and adding the VBA Enabler will make 37). As a work-around I have added a small script as the initial placeholder app. I attempted to use Configuration Manager's ability to detect running apps but of course Microsoft hasn't implemented a way for users to acknowledge a running app, shut it down and try to continue the install. Since the latest version of the ADA is part of the deployment, the install has trouble if a previous version is already installed and running. I have experienced success however I have run into a few small snags and one is specifically with the Autodesk Desktop App. It takes a fair time commitment to build and test the deployment prior to roll-out. I am in the midst of working through an AutoCAD 2019 deployment. Unfortunately it hasn't been implemented as an agent yet and I don't expect it any time real soon however Autodesk does publish a really great SCCM Administrators Guide that steps you through the process of using either the standard package or application package process to deploy. All this without being local administrator. The client keeps itself updated, it gives users the possibility to install the Adobe apps needed (and have license for), and it keeps the apps always updated. We install a small Adobe client using SCCM. The Desktop app controls everything and have the access rights needed on computer, not the end user.Īdobe has this function with their Creative Cloud. (Possibe today, but only for administrators - my users are not administrators)ĭesktop app install updates automatically (or notify users about updates) Users install the apps they need from the Desktop app. Users log in the Desktop app and have access to their apps Users install "Autodesk Desktop App" (or something similar).
#HAVE TO INSTALL SPICEWORKS FOR CLASS SOFTWARE#
Time-consuming, costly and a pita for updating our Autodesk software packages on a whole bunch of computers.
#HAVE TO INSTALL SPICEWORKS FOR CLASS UPDATE#
No software update possibilities for users (non-administrators), must wait for next years packages that are costly to produce for my IT sourcing partner.
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Licenses comes from a local FlexLM server. They are normal users, not adminitrators. All my users install Autodesk software using custom packages from SCCM.