Just a simple script to control a machine via powershell.
#Set computername to control $pc = "[Computername]" #Trust the host because we are not in the same domain set-item wsman:\localhost\Client\TrustedHosts -value $pc -force #Enter the session Enter-PSSession $pc -Credential $pc\Administrator
For enabling PowerShell remoting its necessary to use a private network instead of a public network. To enable this this nice powershell script from Microsoft can do the trick.
$NLMType = [Type]::GetTypeFromCLSID('DCB00C01-570F-4A9B-8D69-199FDBA5723B')
$INetworkListManager = [Activator]::CreateInstance($NLMType)
$NLM_ENUM_NETWORK_CONNECTED = 1
$NLM_NETWORK_CATEGORY_PUBLIC = 0x00
$NLM_NETWORK_CATEGORY_PRIVATE = 0x01
$UNIDENTIFIED = "Unidentified network"
$INetworks = $INetworkListManager.GetNetworks($NLM_ENUM_NETWORK_CONNECTED)
foreach ($INetwork in $INetworks)
{
$Name = $INetwork.GetName()
$Category = $INetwork.GetCategory()
$INetwork.SetCategory($NLM_NETWORK_CATEGORY_PRIVATE)
}
In my previous post I had a script that creates the application. Everything looked fine but when trying to install SCCM could not find the source so it was thinking it was locally availble. Although I added content to the application it was missing content. Reason was that the object did not create a reference to the application. So the following lines should also be added to add content to the deployment type.
$newContentref = New-Object Microsoft.ConfigurationManagement.ApplicationManagement.ContentRef $newContentref.ID = $newApplicationContent.Id $newDeploymentType.Installer.InstallContent = $newContentref