

- #Zabbix agent msi deployment install
- #Zabbix agent msi deployment upgrade
- #Zabbix agent msi deployment pro
- #Zabbix agent msi deployment software
- #Zabbix agent msi deployment Pc
I have a problem with any Windows 10/11 PC on our network when our internet goes offline.(FYI Our company is located in a farming/rural aria where internet is not stable)The PC's (all 75 of them) will not see or access any PC/Servers via Names on the net.This package is made for installing Zabbix agent (compiled by ZABBIX SIA) on windows environement.

This weekend (for those of you that observe Daylight Saving’s Time). Spring is just around the corner! With that Said, don’t forget to spring ahead
#Zabbix agent msi deployment pro
#Zabbix agent msi deployment upgrade
I also typically remove and readd the package to avoid potential upgrade issues. I do something similar to the above because sometimes you run into those packages that require the original MSI to uninstall. Every now and then I have one or two troubled PC that don't get the refresh, but that is usually another issue. I normally leave the last 2 packages and delete the oldest when I add a new one. I rename my flash MSI to include the version number and active x or plugin, then edit the GPO to add the new package so it upgrades the previous version. It does cost $$$ but we've found it to be VERY worth it's price.

#Zabbix agent msi deployment software
This takes all the leg work out of the push installation method and ensures that the software is upgraded as it was originally designed.
#Zabbix agent msi deployment install
One last thing I'll mention, we bit the bullet and finally purchased Ninite to install all of our "free" applications that we put on all computers. If I didn't have VirtualBox.well, I'd rather not think about that!!! If you don't have a virtual testing environment you'd do yourself a favor in looking in to it.

My last workstation I made sure to have 16gb of ram and installed Oracle's VirtualBox to setup and run my testing environments. It is paramount in making sure it doesn't actually cause you MORE work in the long run with all the cleanup to fix the extra problems. I can't tell you how many times I've been bitten by not testing. When deploying software, the key to making sure that it works as advertised is by testing, testing, and more testing. Removing the application from the GPO without telling it to "remove." caused problems as well. Replacing the old installer files with the newer ones and "redeploying" never worked damaged the installation. I found that if I didn't do exactly this, then there was something that wouldn't behave correctly and would either not work or damage the installation. Then create a new application with the newer MSI installer file and add any additional transform files, etc.īy doing this, upon reboot of the computer it will uninstall the application, then install the newer version in that order prior to showing the Windows login screen. Right click on the application->All tasks->remove Opened the GPO and navigate to Computer Config->Policies->Software installation What I've found through testing is that, at least for this app, the best way to go about this is to remove, then re-install the software. I've recently been entrenched in upgrading an MSI-based app and have been using a GPO to push out the application.
