Once everything is enabled and ready to go, you should be ready to destroy, I mean, ready to begin. This is not always the case it seems, but I have seen this most of the time. Right-click “Create and run scripts” and select “Turn on”. Once you’ve enabled the feature, the first time at least, you may need to close and re-open the console.

The next step is to enable the pre-release feature “Create and run scripts”: Administration / Updates and Servicing / Features. If you do not un-check that option, you will be able to create script items, but you won’t be able to deploy them. The third thing you need (for testing anyway) is to un-check the box right below it that says “Do not allow script authors to approve their own scripts”. The second thing you need is to check the box to “Consent to use Pre-Release features” (Administration / Site Configuration / Sites / Hierarchy Settings / General tab). The first thing you need is to have Configuration Manager 1710 or later. Read the disclaimer before attempting to use any of them. I’ve provided a few examples below to illustrate some possible use cases. So weigh your risks and proceed accordingly. But EVERYTHING in life is potentially dangerous, even brushing your teeth and going for a walk. If you’re a diabolical evil bastard with malicious thoughts, the sky is also the limit. If you’re an eager workaholic, the sky is the limit. The answer to this question depends on your intentions and personality. This means if you instruct the code to look at C:, it will be looking for C: on the remote device(s). The script is executed on the client remotely, so the shell context is local to the remote client. It is worth noting that you cannot deploy to individual Devices from within the Devices node of the console, it only works from within, and beneath, the Device Collections node.

The new “Scripts” feature allows you to perform “real-time” execution of PowerShell scripts against a Device Collection or individual members of a Device Collection. There are other examples floating about the Internet which are equally good, if not better, but just finished unpacking, doing laundry, walking the dog, and needed something to do. The following caffeine-induced mess was the result of a quick demo session conducted with a customer about the use of the new “Scripts” feature in Configuration Manager 1710+.

Use sccm to install avery wizard