Working as a software packager in an enterprise environment is already quite straightforward. Once a vendor ships a new build, you pull it down, repackage
We’ve discussed WinGet in previous articles, mostly in the context of packaging workflows, Intune deployments, PacKit, and how it fits alongside tools like MSIX and
If you read our previous article on Intune deployment latency and how the Intune Management Extension (IME) handles its check-in cycles, you already know that
If you’ve been following along, we’ve already covered a lot of ground on how Intune handles Win32 applications, as well as the mechanics of the
When you deploy a Win32 Application in Intune, you assume the process is as simple as pushing. Intune sends the app, the device installs it,
If you’ve ever packaged and deployed Win32 applications in Intune, you’re already familiar with the groundwork, such as converting your installer into a .intunewin file,
When you use the IntuneWinAppUtil tool to package a Win32 application for Microsoft Intune, you get a .intunewin file, which is essentially a self-contained archive
If you work as a software packager in an enterprise environment, you already know the drill. With MSI packages, silent switches are a breeze because
If you’ve ever packaged and deployed Win32 applications in Intune, you’ve probably wondered whether a simple “File or Folder exists” detection rule is good enough
Over the past ten years, the IT field has made progress in protecting its services. Following the 2017 fiasco, when two breaches brought the internet
