I’ve found a bug in the latest SCCM release. SCCM 2012 R2 application uninstall button is grayed out An application cannot be uninstalled using Software Center when it contains more than one deployment type. I created an application to deploy Acrobat Reader using the msi. The application contains 2 deployment type (Install for User).
One DT has a requirement for English OS, the other DT is for French OS. The installation is successful but it can’t be uninstalled using the Software Center (The uninstall button is grayed out). When a DT is deleted, the application can be uninstalled. This scenario has been reproduce with other applications I recreated the same scenario in SCCM RTM version and the uninstall button is available even with 2 DT. I have submitted the bug to Microsoft through the connect portal, I’ll be following on this bug in this post.
Update Nov.18: Microsoft has acknowledged the bug and are now working on a fix. Update Jan.09 2014: Microsoft has confirmed that this issue will be fixed in CU1. It is planned to be release Q2 2014. Update Mar 28 2014: Microsoft has just release CU1. This CU fix this issue. The Uninstall option may not be available in Software Center for applications that are made available through multiple deployment types.
For example, if two deployment types for an application apply to a client, and if both have an Uninstall action, the Uninstall button is unavailable. I have updated all clients with CU 1, CU 2, and CU 3 and I am still having an issue.
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If an application is showing on the Installed Software or Installation Status tabs by itself, the uninstall button will not be available. If I install another application just to get it to list on either tab, then I can toggle to bring the button back to life. This happens with either a single or multiple deployment type application (Note: We will not be supporting as many 32 bit machines as we have in the past, so most of our applications will be 64 bit from this point on).
5. During the package migration phase to the new application model in ConfigMgr 2012, I came across some quite anoying behaviour. It looks like that uninstallation executables created with NSIS, starts a process called Au.exe and the uninstaller itself terminates. This will lead to the Application discovery (running after the uninstall.exe has succesfully terminated) will detect that the application is still present. The Au.exe process will continue to run and you may manually or unattended complete the uninstallation. But in Software Center, you’ll see that the actual status is Removal Failed.
If you click on Retry, the status will eventually change to Available, if the Au.exe process has completed its uninstallation. This is how it looks like ( C: Windows CCM Logs AppEnforce.log on the client) when the uninstall.exe, in this case for VLC, is being called and then quickly terminates. Executing Command line: 'C: Program Files (x86) VideoLAN VLC uninstall.exe' Working directory C: Program Files (x86) VideoLAN VLC Post install behavior is BasedOnExitCode Waiting for process 8796 to finish.
Descargar es bueno o es malo josh mcdowell pdf software download. GitHub is home to es bueno o es malo josh mcdowell.iso over 20 million developers working together to host and review code, manage projects, and build software together. You can use Winclone (free software) for the back up or at minimum set a restore point for Windows to get back to that version if you screw up the next step.
2012-08-15 16:40:01 Process 8796 terminated with exitcode: 0 2012-08-15 16:40:01 Looking for exit code 0 in exit codes table. Matched exit code 0 to a Success entry in exit codes table. Performing detection of app deployment type VLC 2.0.3(ScopeId214AE3.
Octoplus 2.5.6 crack. Discovered application AppDT Id: ScopeId214AE354-794E-4740-ACED-4D. You’d now see the Removal Failed in Software Center, while either your manual uninstallation will appear or your unattended uninstallation will run. In order to solve this, you’d have to either use a batch- or vb-script. I first tested with this batch-script: @echo off START 'VLC' /W 'C: Program Files (x86) VideoLAN VLC uninstall.exe' ping -n 60 127.0.0.1nul EXIT /B 0 But I didn’t want the Software Center to give me Removal Failed after 60 seconds, if the user forgot about the uninstall for some reason. Principal Consultant and Enterprise Mobility MVP since 2016. Nickolaj has been in the IT industry for the past 10 years specializing in Enterprise Mobility and Security, Windows devices and deployments including automation.
Currently working for TrueSec as a Principal Consultant. Awarded as PowerShell Hero in 2015 by the community for his script and tools contributions.
Creator of ConfigMgr Prerequisites Tool, ConfigMgr OSD FrontEnd, ConfigMgr WebService to name a few. Frequent speaker at conferences and user groups. Author Principal Consultant and Enterprise Mobility MVP since 2016. Nickolaj has been in the IT industry for the past 10 years specializing in Enterprise Mobility and Security, Windows devices and deployments including automation.
Currently working for TrueSec as a Principal Consultant. Awarded as PowerShell Hero in 2015 by the community for his script and tools contributions. Creator of ConfigMgr Prerequisites Tool, ConfigMgr OSD FrontEnd, ConfigMgr WebService to name a few. Frequent speaker at conferences and user groups. Hi Jesse, This is the first time I run into this question, so forgive me for not having an answer. I believe though that since the clients local policy consists of instances in specific WMI classes, holding information about the CI, that Software Center is designed to show this information.
Unless there’s a method on any of the classes to remove such information, I don’t think it’s possible. At least not in any supported way anyhow. You can use WMI Explorer to explore the WMI classes under root ccm to see if you can find such a method you’re looking for. I’d highly doubt it though that such a method exists.
Regards, Nickolaj.
Problem: Recently I noticed that one of my Deployment Management items holding Microsoft software updates had a little greyed out icon Cause: After a little digging I found that this icon meant that that the Deployment Management item contained Expired updates. Solution: Regularly you need to clear out the expired updates from your Deployment Management items. Open the System Center Configuration Manager console. Expand Software Updates = Deployment Management = Greyed out item = Software Updates. Make sure Software Updates is selected. Open the View menu and select Add/Remove Columns.
Sccm Software Center Uninstall Greyed Out
Add Expired to the Displayed Columns on the right and select OK. Order the Software Updates by the Expired column and select all of the updates which have expired set the Yes. Right-Click and select delete. If you now Right-Click you’re greyed out Deployment Management item and select Refresh, the icon should change to the normal green one.