Troubleshooting Tips To troubleshoot the client push account, monitor the ccm. Share this: Twitter Facebook. Like this: Like Loading Leave a Reply Cancel reply Enter your comment here Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Email required Address never made public. Name required. Follow Following. Finnakul Chapters Join other followers.
Sign me up. Thus, these properties do directly affect the client agent and its configuration. Also, public properties are not prefixed with a forward-slash and use an equals sign to set the value of the property. This simply has to do with how CCMSETUP parses the command-line: it assumes that all parameters come first so as soon as it encounters a property, it stops looking for any more parameters. Remember, that clients always need to be able to communicate the MP in their primary site even if they are within the scope of a secondary.
Finally yes finally , some of the behavior above can be overridden using the available parameters; e. These additional parameters and much more is all detailed in the TechNet article I linked at the top. Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email. Currently you have JavaScript disabled. In order to post comments, please make sure JavaScript and Cookies are enabled, and reload the page. Click here for instructions on how to enable JavaScript in your browser.
Good info, need way to install it in forground with something that lets me know it is done. When I run the installer it takes anywhere from 5 to 50 minute. Sorry, not sure what you mean here. When you run ccmsetup, it does install immediately — there is no delay. How long the installer itself takes definitely is variable but that depends upon the system itself and normal performance impacting factors. Once the client agent is installed, the client agent must also download policies. More or less the same story here as this is also variable depending upon many factors most of which are outside the control of ConfigMgr itself.
I am able to finish a baremetal, however the PC, however. On a bit OS, it installs a copy of ccmcore. When a Configuration Manager log file reaches the maximum size, the client renames it as a backup and creates a new log file. This property specifies how many previous versions of the log file to keep.
The default value is 1. If you set the value to 0 , the client doesn't keep any log file history. This property specifies the maximum log file size in bytes.
When a log grows to the specified size, the client renames it as a history file, and creates a new one. The default size is , bytes, and the minimum size is 10, bytes. Set this property to TRUE to block administrators from changing the assigned site in the Configuration Manager control panel.
If set to TRUE, this property disables the ability of administrative users from changing the client cache folder settings in the Configuration Manager control panel. When the client locates a management point, it tells the client about other management points in the hierarchy. This behavior means that the management point that the client finds from DNS can be any one in the hierarchy. You don't have to specify this property if the client is in the same domain as a published management point.
In that case, the client's domain is automatically used to search DNS for management points. For more information about DNS publishing as a service location method for Configuration Manager clients, see Service location and how clients determine their assigned management point.
Specify the fallback status point that receives and processes state messages sent by Configuration Manager clients. For more information, see Determine if you need a fallback status point. If you install the Configuration Manager client without installing App-V, you can't deploy virtual applications.
When you enable this property, the client reports status, but doesn't remediate problems that it finds. For more information, see How to configure client status.
Use this property to start a task sequence on a client after it successfully registers with the site. If the task sequence installs software updates or applications, clients need a valid client authentication certificate. Token authentication alone doesn't work. For more information, see Release notes - OS deployment. For example, you provision a new Windows device with Windows Autopilot, auto-enroll it to Microsoft Intune, and then install the Configuration Manager client for co-management.
If you specify this new option, the newly provisioned client then runs a task sequence. This process gives you additional flexibility to install applications and software updates, or configure settings. Create a non-OS deployment task sequence to install apps, install software updates, and configure settings. Deploy this task sequence to the new built-in collection, All Provisioning Devices. The deployment's purpose can be either available or required. Since you specify the deployment ID as the property value, the purpose doesn't matter.
Install the Configuration Manager client on a device using ccmsetup. Set the value of this property as the task sequence deployment ID.
If you're installing the client from Intune during co-management enrollment, see How to prepare internet-based devices for co-management. This method may have additional prerequisites. For example, enrolling the site to Azure Active Directory, or creating a content-enabled cloud management gateway. After the client installs and properly registers with the site, it starts the referenced task sequence.
If client registration fails, the task sequence won't start. This task sequence starts immediately after the client registers, so it won't be part of any collection to which you've deployed custom client settings. The client doesn't process or apply custom client settings before this task sequence runs. For the task sequence to work properly, you may need to change certain settings in the Default Client Settings. For example,. If devices don't need these client settings after the task sequence completes, deploy new custom client settings to reverse the default settings.
If a client has the wrong Configuration Manager trusted root key, it can't contact a trusted management point to receive the new trusted root key. Use this property to remove the old trusted root key. This situation may occur when you move a client from one site hierarchy to another. For more information, see Planning for the trusted root key.
Specifies the location of the client cache folder on the client computer. For example, to install the client cache folder on the largest available client disk drive: CCMSetup.
Use this property to specify further installation details for the client cache folder. The client installer sets the cache size to 5 MB.
Client settings are available for specifying the client cache folder size. For more information, see the client settings for cache size. When you upgrade an existing client, the client installer ignores this setting. The client also ignores the cache size when it downloads software updates. The previous size is the minimum value. Use this property to specify the location and order that the client installer checks for configuration settings. It's a string of one or more characters, each defining a specific configuration source:.
For more information, see Provision client installation properties. P : Check for configuration settings in the installation properties from the command line. By default, the client installer uses PU.
It first checks the installation properties P and then the existing settings U. If the client can't get the Configuration Manager trusted root key from Active Directory Domain Services, use this property to specify the key. Get the value for the site's trusted root key from the mobileclient. For more information, see Pre-provision a client with the trusted root key by using a file.
Use this property to reinstall the Configuration Manager trusted root key. It specifies the full path and name of a file that contains the trusted root key. Specifies the full path and name of the exported self-signed certificate on the site server. The site server stores this certificate in the SMS certificate store. Export the certificate without the private key, store the file securely, and access it only from a secured channel.
This property specifies a Configuration Manager site to which you assign the client. This value can either be a three-character site code or the word AUTO. If you specify AUTO , or don't specify this property, the client attempts to determine its site assignment from Active Directory Domain Services or from a specified management point.
Directly assign the client to its site by specifying the site code. Configuration Manager supports the following attribute values for the PKI certificate selection criteria:. If you use the client push installation method , use the following options on the Client tab of the Client Push Installation Properties in the Configuration Manager console:. The following subset of CCMSetup. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info.
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