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Applies to: System Center Configuration Manager (Current Branch)

Use the CCMSetup.exe command to install the Configuration Manager client. If you provide client installation parameters on the command line, they modify the installation behavior. If you provide client installation properties on the command-line, they modify the initial configuration of the installed client agent.

About CCMSetup.exe

The CCMSetup.exe command downloads needed files to install the client from a management point or a source location. These files might include:

• The Windows Installer package client.msi that installs the client software.

• Microsoft Background Intelligent Transfer Service (BITS) installation files.

• Windows Installer installation files.

• Updates and fixes for the Configuration Manager client.

Note

In Configuration Manager, you can't run the Client.msi file directly.

CCMSetup.exe provides command-line parameters to customize the installation -- parameters are prefixed with a backslash and by convention are lower case. You specify the value of a parameter when necessary using a colon immediately followed by the desired value. You can also supply properties to modify the behavior of client.msi at the CCMSetup.exe command line -- properties by convention are in all upper case. You specify a value for a property using an equal sign immediately followed by the desired value.

Important

Specify CCMSetup parameters before you specify properties for client.msi.

CCMSetup.exe and the supporting files are located on the site server in the Client folder of the Configuration Manager installation folder. This folder is shared to the network as <Site Server Name>SMS_<Site Code>Client.

At the command prompt, the CCMSetup.exe command uses the following format:

CCMSetup.exe [<Ccmsetup parameters>] [<client.msi setup properties>]

For example:

CCMSetup.exe /mp:SMSMP01 /logon SMSSITECODE=S01 FSP=SMSFSP01

This example does the following things:

• Specifies the management point named SMSMP01 to request a list of distribution points to download the client installation files.

• Specifies that installation should stop if a version of the client already exists on the computer.

• Instructs client.msi to assign the client to the site code S01.

• Instructs client.msi to use the fallback status point named SMSFP01.

Note

If a parameter value has spaces, surround it with quotation marks.

Important

If you extended the Active Directory schema for Configuration Manager, the site publishes many client installation properties in Active Directory Domain Services. The Configuration Manager client automatically reads these properties. For more information, see About client installation properties published to Active Directory Domain Services

CCMSetup.exe command-line parameters

/?

Opens the CCMSetup dialog box showing command-line parameters for ccmsetup.exe.

Example: ccmsetup.exe /?

/source:<Path>

Specifies the file download location. Use a local or UNC path. Files are downloaded using the server message block (SMB) protocol. To use /source, the Windows user account for client installation must have Read permissions to the location.

Note

Car 3d model. You can use the /source parameter more than once in a command line to specify alternative download locations.

Example: ccmsetup.exe /source:'computerfolder'

/mp:<Server>

Specifies a source management point for computers to connect to. Computers use this management point to find the nearest distribution point for the installation files. If there are no distribution points, or computers can't download the files from the distribution points after four hours, they download the files from the specified management point.

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This parameter is used to specify an initial management point for computers to find a download source, and can be any management point in any site. It doesn't assign the client to a management point.

Computers download the files over an HTTP or HTTPS connection, depending on the site system role configuration for client connections. If configured, the download uses BITS throttling. If all distribution points and management points are configured for HTTPS client connections only, verify that the client computer has a valid client certificate.

You can use the /mp command-line parameter to specify more than one management point. If the computer fails to connect to the first one, it tries the next in the specified list. When you specify multiple management points, separate the values by semicolons.

If the client connects to a management point using HTTPS, typically, you must specify the FQDN, not the computer name. The value must match the management point’s PKI certificate Subject or Subject Alternative Name. Although Configuration Manager supports using a computer name in the certificate for connections on the intranet, using an FQDN is recommended.

Example for when you use the computer name: ccmsetup.exe /mp:SMSMP01

Example for when you use the FQDN: ccmsetup.exe /mp:smsmp01.contoso.com

This parameter can specify the URL of a cloud management gateway. Use this URL to install the client on an internet-based device. To get the value for this parameter, use the following steps:

• Create a cloud management gateway.
• On an active client, open a Windows PowerShell command prompt as an administrator.
• Run the following command: (Get-WmiObject -Namespace RootCcmLocationServices -Class SMS_ActiveMPCandidate | Where-Object {$_.Type -eq 'Internet'}).MP
• Append the 'https://' prefix to use with the /mp parameter.

Example for when you use the cloud management gateway URL: ccmsetup.exe /mp:https://CONTOSO.CLOUDAPP.NET/CCM_Proxy_MutualAuth/72057598037248100

Important

When specifying the URL of a cloud management gateway for the /mp parameter, it must start with https://.

/retry:<Minutes>

The retry interval if CCMSetup.exe fails to download installation files. CCMSetup continues to retry until it reaches the limit specified in the downloadtimeout parameter.

Example: ccmsetup.exe /retry:20

/noservice

Prevents CCMSetup from running as a service, which is the default. When CCMSetup runs as a service, it runs in the context of the Local System account of the computer. This account might not have sufficient rights to access required network resources for the installation. With /noservice, CCMSetup.exe runs in the context of the user account that you use to start the installation. Also, if you're using a script to run CCMSetup.exe with the /service parameter, CCMSetup.exe exits after the service starts and might not report installation details correctly.

Example: ccmsetup.exe /noservice

/service

Specifies that CCMSetup should run as a service that uses the local system account.

Example: ccmsetup.exe /service

/uninstall

Specifies that the client software should be uninstalled. For more information, see How to manage clients.

Example: ccmsetup.exe /uninstall

/logon

If any version of the client is already installed, this parameter specifies that the client installation should stop.

Example: ccmsetup.exe /logon

/forcereboot

Specifies that CCMSetup should force the client computer to restart if necessary to complete the installation. If this parameter isn't specified, CCMSetup exits when a restart is necessary. It then continues after the next manual restart.

Example: CCMSetup.exe /forcereboot

/BITSPriority:<Priority>

Specifies the download priority when client installation files are downloaded over an HTTP connection. Possible values are as follows:

• FOREGROUND

• HIGH

• NORMAL

• LOW

  The default value is NORMAL.

  Example: ccmsetup.exe /BITSPriority:HIGH

/downloadtimeout:<Minutes>

The length of time in minutes that CCMSetup tries to download the installation files before stopping. The default value is 1440 minutes (one day).

Example: ccmsetup.exe /downloadtimeout:100

/UsePKICert

When specified, the client uses a PKI certificate that includes client authentication, if available. If the client can't find a valid certificate, it uses an HTTP connection with a self-signed certificate. This behavior is the same when you don't use this parameter.

Note

In some scenarios, you do not have to specify this parameter when you are installing a client, and still use a client certificate. These scenarios include installing a client by using client push, and software update point–based client installation. However, you must specify this parameter whenever you manually install a client and use the /mp parameter to specify a management point that is configured to accept only HTTPS client connections. You also must specify this parameter when you install a client for internet-only communication. Use the CCMALWAYSINF=1 property together with the properties for the internet-based management point (CCMHOSTNAME) and the site code (SMSSITECODE). For more information about internet-based client management, see Considerations for client communications from the internet or an untrusted forest.

Example: CCMSetup.exe /UsePKICert

/NoCRLCheck

Specifies that a client shouldn't check the certificate revocation list (CRL) when it communicates over HTTPS with a PKI certificate.

When not specified, the client checks the CRL before establishing an HTTPS connection.

For more information about client CRL checking, see Planning for PKI certificate revocation.

Example: CCMSetup.exe /UsePKICert /NoCRLCheck

/config:<configuration file>

Specifies the name of a text file that lists client installation properties.

• If you don't specify the /noservice CCMSetup parameter, this file must be located in the CCMSetup folder, which is %Windir%Ccmsetup for 32-bit and 64-bit operating systems.
• If you specify the /noservice parameter, this file must be located in the same folder from which you run CCMSetup.exe.

Example: CCMSetup.exe /config:<Configuration File Name.txt>

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To provide the correct file format, use the mobileclienttemplate.tcf file in the <Configuration Manager directory>bin<platform> folder on the site server. This file also has comments about the sections and how they're used. Specify the client installation properties in the [Client Install] section, after the following text: Install=INSTALL=ALL.

Example [Client Install] section entry: Install=INSTALL=ALL SMSSITECODE=ABC SMSCACHESIZE=100

/skipprereq:<filename>

Specifies that CCMSetup.exe must not install the specified prerequisite program when installing the Configuration Manager client. This parameter supports entering more than one value. Use the semicolon character (;) to separate each value.

Examples: CCMSetup.exe /skipprereq:dotnetfx40_client_x86_x64.exe or CCMSetup.exe /skipprereq:dotnetfx40_client_x86_x64.exe;windowsupdateagent30_x86.exe

/forceinstall

Specify that CCMSetup.exe uninstalls any existing client, and installs a new client.

/ExcludeFeatures:<feature>

Specifies that CCMSetup.exe doesn't install the specified feature when it installs the client.

Example: CCMSetup.exe /ExcludeFeatures:ClientUI doesn't install Software Center on the client.

Note

ClientUI is the only value supported with the /ExcludeFeatures parameter.

CCMSetup.exe return codes

The CCMSetup.exe command provides the following return codes completed. To troubleshoot, review the ccmsetup.log file on the client computer for context and additional detail about return codes.

Return code	Meaning
0	Success
6	Error
7	Reboot required
8	Setup already running
9	Prerequisite evaluation failure
10	Setup manifest hash validation failure

Ccmsetup.msi properties

The following properties can modify the installation behavior of ccmsetup.msi. Watch all sports channels free.

CCMSETUPCMD

Specifies command-line parameters and properties that are passed to ccmsetup.exe after it is installed by ccmsetup.msi. Include other properties inside quotation marks. Use this property when bootstrapping the Configuration Manager client using the Intune MDM installation method.

Example: ccmsetup.msi CCMSETUPCMD='/mp:https://mp.contoso.com CCMHOSTNAME=mp.contoso.com'

Tip

Microsoft Intune limits the command line to 1024 characters.

Client.msi properties

The following properties can modify the installation behavior of client.msi. If you use the client push installation method, you can also specify the properties in the Client tab of the Client Push Installation Properties dialog box.

AADCLIENTAPPID

Specifies the Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) client app identifier. The client app is created or imported when you configure Azure services for Cloud Management. An Azure administrator can get the value for this property from the Azure portal. For more information, see get application ID. For the AADCLIENTAPPID property, this application ID is for the 'Native' application type.

Example: ccmsetup.exe AADCLIENTAPPID=aa28e7f1-b88a-43cd-a2e3-f88b257c863b

AADRESOURCEURI

Specifies the Azure AD server app identifier. The server app is created or imported when you configure Azure services for Cloud Management. When creating the server app, in the Create Server Application dialog, this property is the App ID URI.

An Azure administrator can get the value for this property from the Azure portal. In the Azure Active Directory blade, find the server app under App registrations. This app is of 'Web app / API' application type. Open the app, click Settings, and then Properties. Use the App ID URI value for this AADRESOURCEURI client installation property.

Example: ccmsetup.exe AADRESOURCEURI=https://contososerver

AADTENANTID

Specifies the Azure AD tenant identifier. This tenant is linked to Configuration Manager when you configure Azure services for Cloud Management. To obtain the value for this property, use the following steps:

• On a Windows 10 device that is joined to the same Azure AD tenant, open a command prompt.

• Run the following command: dsregcmd.exe /status

• In the Device State section, find the TenantId value. For example, TenantId : 607b7853-6f6f-4d5d-b3d4-811c33fdd49a

  Note

  An Azure administrator can also obtain this value in the Azure portal. For more information, see get tenant ID

Example: ccmsetup.exe AADTENANTID=607b7853-6f6f-4d5d-b3d4-811c33fdd49a

CCMADMINS

Specifies one or more Windows user accounts or groups to be given access to client settings and policies. This property is useful where the Configuration Manager admin doesn't have local administrative credentials on the client computer. Specify a list of accounts that are separated by semi-colons.

Example: CCMSetup.exe CCMADMINS='DomainAccount1;DomainGroup1'

CCMALLOWSILENTREBOOT

Specifies that the computer is allowed to restart following the client installation if necessary.

Important

The computer restarts without warning even if a user is logged on.

Example: CCMSetup.exe CCMALLOWSILENTREBOOT

CCMALWAYSINF

Set to 1 to specify that the client is always internet-based and never connects to the intranet. The client's connection type displays Always Internet.

Use this property in conjunction with CCMHOSTNAME, which specifies the FQDN of the internet-based management point. Also use it with the CCMSetup parameter /UsePKICert, and with the site code.

For more information about internet-based client management, see Considerations for client communications from the internet or an untrusted forest.

Example: CCMSetup.exe /UsePKICert CCMALWAYSINF=1 CCMHOSTNAME=SERVER3.CONTOSO.COM SMSSITECODE=ABC

CCMCERTISSUERS

Specifies the certificate issuers list, which is a list of trusted root certification (CA) certificates that the Configuration Manager site trusts.

For more information about the certificate issuers list and how clients use it during the certificate selection process, see Planning for PKI client certificate selection.

This value is a case-sensitive match for subject attributes that are in the root CA certificate. Attributes can be separated by a comma (,) or semi-colon (;). Specify more than one root CA certificates by using a separator bar. Example:

CCMCERTISSUERS='CN=Contoso Root CA; OU=Servers; O=Contoso, Ltd; C=US | CN=Litware Corporate Root CA; O=Litware, Inc.'

Tip

To copy the CertificateIssuers=<string> for the site, reference the mobileclient.tcf file in the <Configuration Manager directory>bin<platform> folder on the site server.

CCMCERTSEL

Specifies the certificate selection criteria if the client has more than one certificate for HTTPS communication. This certificate is a valid certificate that includes the client authentication capability.

You can search for an exact match (use Subject:) or a partial match (use SubjectStr:) in the Subject Name or Subject Alternative Name. Examples:

CCMCERTSEL='Subject:computer1.contoso.com' searches for a certificate with an exact match to the computer name 'computer1.contoso.com' in the Subject Name or the Subject Alternative Name.

CCMCERTSEL='SubjectStr:contoso.com' searches for a certificate that contains 'contoso.com' in the Subject Name or the Subject Alternative Name.

You can also use Object Identifier (OID) or distinguished name attributes in the Subject Name or Subject Alternative Name attributes, for example:

CCMCERTSEL='SubjectAttr:2.5.4.11 = Computers' searches for the organizational unit attribute expressed as an object identifier, and named Computers.

CCMCERTSEL='SubjectAttr:OU = Computers' searches for the organizational unit attribute expressed as a distinguished name, and named Computers.

Important

If you use the Subject Name box, the Subject: is case-sensitive, and the SubjectStr: is case-insensitive.

If you use the Subject Alternative Name box, the Subject:and the SubjectStr: are case-insensitive.

The complete list of attributes that you can use for certificate selection is listed in Supported attribute values for the PKI certificate selection criteria.

If more than one certificate matches the search, and the property CCMFIRSTCERT has been set to 1, the certificate with the longest validity period is selected.

CCMCERTSTORE

Specifies an alternate certificate store name if the client certificate for HTTPS isn't located in the default certificate store of Personal in the Computer store.

Example: CCMSetup.exe /UsePKICert CCMCERTSTORE='ConfigMgr'

CCMDEBUGLOGGING

Enables debug logging. Values can be set to 0 (off, default) or 1 (on). This property causes the client to log low-level information for troubleshooting. As a best practice, avoid using this property in production sites. Excessive logging can occur, which might make it difficult to find relevant information in the log files. Also set CCMENABLELOGGING to TRUE to enable debug logging.

Example: CCMSetup.exe CCMDEBUGLOGGING=1

CCMENABLELOGGING

By default, this property is set to TRUE to enable logging. The log files are stored in the Logs folder in the Configuration Manager client installation folder. By default, this folder is %Windir%CCMLogs.

Example: CCMSetup.exe CCMENABLELOGGING=TRUE

CCMEVALINTERVAL

The frequency at which client health evaluation tool (ccmeval.exe) runs. Can be 1 to 1440 minutes. By default, runs once a day.

CCMEVALHOUR

The hour when the client health evaluation tool (ccmeval.exe) runs, between 0 (midnight) and 23 (11pm). Runs at midnight by default.

CCMFIRSTCERT

If set to 1, this property specifies that the client should select the PKI certificate with the longest validity period.

Example: CCMSetup.exe /UsePKICert CCMFIRSTCERT=1

CCMHOSTNAME

If the client is managed over the internet, this property specifies the FQDN of the internet-based management point.

Don't specify this option with the installation property of SMSSITECODE=AUTO. Internet-based clients must be directly assigned to their internet-based site.

Example: CCMSetup.exe /UsePKICert CCMHOSTNAME='SMSMP01.corp.contoso.com'

This property can specify the address of a cloud management gateway. To get the value for this property, use the following steps:

• Create a cloud management gateway.
• On an active client, open a Windows PowerShell command prompt as an administrator.
• Run the following command: (Get-WmiObject -Namespace RootCcmLocationServices -Class SMS_ActiveMPCandidate | Where-Object {$_.Type -eq 'Internet'}).MP
• Use the returned value as-is with the CCMHOSTNAME property.

For example: ccmsetup.exe CCMHOSTNAME=CONTOSO.CLOUDAPP.NET/CCM_Proxy_MutualAuth/72057598037248100

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When specifying the address of a cloud management gateway for the CCMHOSTNAME property, do not append a prefix such as https://. This prefix is only used with the /mp URL of a cloud management gateway.

CCMHTTPPORT

Specifies the port that the client should use when communicating over HTTP to site system servers. Set to Port 80 by default.

Example: CCMSetup.exe CCMHTTPPORT=80

CCMHTTPSPORT

Specifies the port that the client should use when communicating over HTTPS to site system servers. Set to Port 443 by default.

Example: CCMSetup.exe /UsePKICert CCMHTTPSPORT=443

CCMINSTALLDIR

Identifies the folder where the Configuration Manager client files are installed, %Windir%CCM by default. Regardless of where these files are installed, the Ccmcore.dll file is always installed in the %Windir%System32 folder. Also, on a 64-bit OS, a copy of the Ccmcore.dll file is always installed in the %Windir%SysWOW64 folder. This file supports 32-bit applications that use the 32-bit version of the client APIs from the Configuration Manager SDK.

Example: CCMSetup.exe CCMINSTALLDIR='C:ConfigMgr'

CCMLOGLEVEL

Specifies the level of detail to write to Configuration Manager log files. Specify an integer from 0 to 3, where 0 is the most verbose logging and 3 logs only errors. The default is 1.

Example: CCMSetup.exe CCMLOGLEVEL=3

CCMLOGMAXHISTORY

When a Configuration Manager log file reaches the maximum size, the client renames it as a backup and creates a new log file. The maximum size is 250,000 bytes by default, or the value specified by the property CCMLOGMAXSIZE.

This property specifies how many previous versions of the log file to keep. The default value is 1. If the value is set to 0, no old log files are kept.

Example: CCMSetup.exe CCMLOGMAXHISTORY=0

CCMLOGMAXSIZE

The maximum log file size in bytes. When a log grows to the specified size, the client renames it as a history file, and creates a new file. This property must be set to at least 10,000 bytes. The default value is 250,000 bytes.

Example: CCMSetup.exe CCMLOGMAXSIZE=300000

DISABLESITEOPT

If set to TRUE, this property disables the ability of administrative users from changing the assigned site in the Configuration Manager control panel.

Example: CCMSetup.exe DISABLESITEOPT=TRUE

DISABLECACHEOPT

If set to TRUE, this property disables the ability of administrative users from changing the client cache folder settings in the Configuration Manager control panel.

Example: CCMSetup.exe DISABLECACHEOPT=TRUE

DNSSUFFIX

Specifies a DNS domain for clients to locate management points that are published in DNS. When a management point is located, it informs the client about other management points in the hierarchy. This behavior means that the management point that is located by using DNS publishing doesn't have to be from the client’s site, but can be any management point in the hierarchy.

Note

You don't have to specify this property if the client is in the same domain as a published management point. In that case, the client’s domain is automatically used to search DNS for management points.

For more information about DNS publishing as a service location method for Configuration Manager clients, see Service location and how clients determine their assigned management point.

Note

By default, DNS publishing isn't enabled in Configuration Manager.

Example: CCMSetup.exe SMSSITECODE=ABC DNSSUFFIX=contoso.com

FSP

Specifies the fallback status point that receives and processes state messages sent by Configuration Manager client computers.

For more information about the fallback status point, see Determine if you need a fallback status point.

Example: CCMSetup.exe FSP=SMSFP01

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IGNOREAPPVVERSIONCHECK

Specifies that the presence of the minimum required version of Microsoft Application Virtualization (App-V) isn't checked before the client is installed.

Important

If you install the Configuration Manager client without installing App-V, you can't deploy virtual applications.

Example: CCMSetup.exe IGNOREAPPVVERSIONCHECK=TRUE

NOTIFYONLY

Specifies that the client reports status, but doesn't remediate problems that it finds.

Example: CCMSetup.exe NOTIFYONLY=TRUE

For more information, see How to configure client status.

RESETKEYINFORMATION

If a client has the wrong Configuration Manager trusted root key and can't contact a trusted management point to receive the new trusted root key, use this property to manually remove the old trusted root key. This situation may occur when you move a client from one site hierarchy to another. This property applies to clients that use HTTP and HTTPS client communication.

Example: CCMSetup.exe RESETKEYINFORMATION=TRUE

SITEREASSIGN

Enables automatic site reassignment for client upgrades when used with SMSSITECODE=AUTO.

Example: CCMSetup.exe SMSSITECODE=AUTO SITEREASSIGN=TRUE

SMSCACHEDIR

Specifies the location of the client cache folder on the client computer, which stores temporary files. By default, the location is %Windir%ccmcache.

Example: CCMSetup.exe SMSCACHEDIR='C:Temp'

This property can be used in conjunction with the SMSCACHEFLAGS property to control the client cache folder location.

Example: CCMSetup.exe SMSCACHEDIR=Cache SMSCACHEFLAGS=MAXDRIVE installs the client cache folder on the largest available client disk drive.

SMSCACHEFLAGS

Specifies further installation details for the client cache folder. You can use SMSCACHEFLAGS properties individually or in combination, separated by semicolons. If this property isn't specified, the client cache folder is installed according to the SMSCACHEDIR property, the folder isn't compressed, and the SMSCACHESIZE value is used as the size in MB of the folder.

This setting is ignored when you upgrade an existing client.

Properties:

• PERCENTDISKSPACE: Specifies the folder size as a percentage of the total disk space. If you specify this property, you must also specify the property SMSCACHESIZE as the percentage value to use.

• PERCENTFREEDISKSPACE: Specifies the folder size as a percentage of the free disk space. If you specify this property, you must also specify the property SMSCACHESIZE as the percentage value to use. For example, if the disk has 10 MB free and SMSCACHESIZE is specified as 50, the folder size is set to 5 MB. You cannot use this property with the PERCENTDISKSPACE property.

• MAXDRIVE: Specifies that the folder should be installed on the largest available disk. This value is ignored if a path has been specified with the SMSCACHEDIR property.

• MAXDRIVESPACE: Specifies that the folder should be installed on the disk drive that has the most free space. This value is ignored if a path has been specified with the SMSCACHEDIR property.

• NTFSONLY: Specifies that the folder can be installed only on NTFS disk drives. This value is ignored if a path has been specified with the SMSCACHEDIR property.

• COMPRESS: Specifies that the folder should be stored in a compressed form.

• FAILIFNOSPACE: Specifies that the client software should be removed if there is insufficient space to install the folder.

Example: CCMSetup.exe SMSCACHEFLAGS=NTFSONLY;COMPRESS

SMSCACHESIZE

Important

Client settings are available for specifying the client cache folder size. The addition of those client settings effectively replaces using SMSCACHESIZE as a client.msi property to specify the size of the client cache. For more information, see the client settings for cache size.

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Note

If a new package that must be downloaded would cause the folder to exceed the maximum size, and if the folder can't be purged to make sufficient space available, the package download fails, and the program or application doesn't run.

This setting is ignored when you upgrade an existing client, and when the client downloads software updates.

Example: CCMSetup.exe SMSCACHESIZE=100

Note

If you reinstall a client, you can't use the SMSCACHESIZE or SMSCACHEFLAGS installation properties to set the cache size to be smaller than it was previously. If you try to do this action, your value is ignored. The cache size is automatically set to the previous size.

SMSCONFIGSOURCE

Specifies the location and order that the Configuration Manager Installer checks for configuration settings. The property is a string of one or more characters, each defining a specific configuration source. Use the character values R, P, M, and U, alone or in combination:

• R: Check for configuration settings in the registry.

  For more information, see information about storing client installation properties in the registry.

• P: Check for configuration settings in the installation properties provided at the command prompt.

• M: Check for existing settings when upgrading an older client with the Configuration Manager client software.

• U: Upgrade the installed client to a newer version (and use the assigned site code).

  By default, the client installation uses PU to check first the installation properties and then the existing settings.

  Example: CCMSetup.exe SMSCONFIGSOURCE=RP

SMSDIRECTORYLOOKUP

Specifies whether the client can use Windows Internet Name Service (WINS) to find a management point that accepts HTTP connections. Clients use this method when they can't find a management point in Active Directory Domain Services or in DNS.

This property doesn't affect whether the client uses WINS for name resolution.

You can configure two different modes for this property:

• NOWINS: This value is the most secure setting for this property and prevents clients from finding a management point in WINS. When you use this setting, clients must have an alternative method to locate a management point on the intranet, such as Active Directory Domain Services or by using DNS publishing.

• WINSSECURE (default): In this mode, a client that uses HTTP communication can use WINS to find a management point. However, the client must have a copy of the trusted root key before it can successfully connect to the management point. For more information, see Planning for the trusted root key.

Example: CCMSetup.exe SMSDIRECTORYLOOKUP=NOWINS

SMSMP

Specifies an initial management point for the Configuration Manager client to use.

Important

If the management point only accepts client connections over HTTPS, you must prefix the management point name with https://.

Example: CCMSetup.exe SMSMP=smsmp01.contoso.com

Example: CCMSetup.exe SMSMP=https://smsmp01.contoso.com

SMSPUBLICROOTKEY

Specifies the Configuration Manager trusted root key when it cannot be retrieved from Active Directory Domain Services. This property applies to clients that use HTTP and HTTPS client communication. For more information, see Planning for the trusted root key.

https://ameblo.jp/wyeaherzriren1980/entry-12640032432.html. Example: CCMSetup.exe SMSPUBLICROOTKEY=<key>

SMSROOTKEYPATH

Used to reinstall the Configuration Manager trusted root key. Specifies the full path and file name to a file containing the trusted root key. This property applies to clients that use HTTP and HTTPS client communication. For more information, see Planning for the trusted root key.

Example: 'CCMSetup.exe SMSROOTKEYPATH=<Full path and filename>`

SMSSIGNCERT

Specifies the full path and .cer file name of the exported self-signed certificate on the site server.

This certificate is stored in the SMS certificate store and has the Subject name Site Server and the friendly name Site Server Signing Certificate.

Example: CCMSetup.exe /UsePKICert SMSSIGNCERT=<Full path and file name>

SMSSITECODE

Specifies the Configuration Manager site to assign the client to. This value can either be a three-character site code or the word AUTO. If you specify AUTO, or do not specify this property, the client attempts to determine its site assignment from Active Directory Domain Services or from a specified management point. To enable AUTO for client upgrades, you must also set SITEREASSIGN to TRUE.

https://skyeydashboard420.weebly.com/game-suikoden-3-iso.html. Note

Don't use AUTO if you also specify the internet-based management point (CCMHOSTNAME). In that case, you must directly assign the client to its site.

Example: CCMSetup.exe SMSSITECODE=XZY

Supported attribute values for the PKI certificate selection criteria

Configuration Manager supports the following attribute values for the PKI certificate selection criteria:

OID attribute	Distinguished Name attribute	Attribute definition
0.9.2342.19200300.100.1.25	DC	Domain component
1.2.840.113549.1.9.1	E or E-mail	Email address
2.5.4.3	CN	Common name
2.5.4.4	SN	Subject name
2.5.4.5	SERIALNUMBER	Serial number
2.5.4.6	C	Country code
2.5.4.7	L	Locality
2.5.4.8	S or ST	State or province name
2.5.4.9	STREET	Street address
2.5.4.10	O	Organization name
2.5.4.11	OU	Organizational unit
2.5.4.12	T or Title	Title
2.5.4.42	G or GN or GivenName	Given name
2.5.4.43	I or Initials	Initials
2.5.29.17	(no value)	Subject Alternative Name

In this article we’ll show how to fix common Windows Update errors by resetting Windows Update components configuration. As a rule, it is the most effective and the easiest way to solve the issues with the Windows Update service if updates are not downloaded or errors occur when installing updates.

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Usually, to debug Windows Update errors, an administrator needs to analyze the error codes in the log file %windir%WindowsUpdate.log (in Windows 10, you can get WindowsUpdate.log in this way). The number of possible errors that an administrator may encounter when analyzing the Windows update log is dozens (a complete list of Windows Update errors) and the process of resolving them is non-trivial. To avoid undue efforts and waste no time, it’s much easier to completely reset Windows Update service and agent to the default state. After resetting Windows Update, you can try to check for updates.

Windows Update Troubleshooter Tool

Visual C++ Download X86

Before proceeding to reset the configuration of Windows Update, we strongly recommend that you first try a simpler and more effective tool to automatically fix problems in the Windows Update service with the help of Windows Update TroubleshooterTool.

Download and run the Windows Update Troubleshooter for your Windows version:

• Windows 10 – wu10.diagcab (https://aka.ms/wudiag) (or run the local version of the tool: Start -> Settings -> Updates and Security -> Troubleshoot -> Windows Updates Troubleshooter);
• Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 — WindowsUpdate.diagcab (https://aka.ms/diag_wu).

Wait for the Windows Update Troubleshooter to scan your system and automatically attempt to fix all errors in the Windows Update and related components.

In my case, a corruption in the Windows Update database was found and fixed. After that, it remains to restart the computer and try to scan for updates. If updates are not downloaded or installed, proceed to the next step.

Reset Windows Update Settings from the Command Line

The process of resetting Windows Update service and agent configuration consists of several steps. All the described operations are performed in the elevated command prompt. I added all the commands in a single bat file (to download the ready script, follow the link).

Using this script, you can completely reset the configuration of Windows Update and clear the local update cache. The script is applicable for Windows 7, Windows 8.1, Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016/2012 R2/2008 R2. This script helps to eliminate the majority of typical Windows Update errors, when Windows Update stops downloading new updates or errors appear during update installation.

Let’s consider what this script does step by step:

1. Stop Windows Update , BITS and cryptographic services:
   net stop bits
net stop wuauserv
net stop appidsvc
net stop cryptsvc
taskkill /im wuauclt.exe /f

2. Delete service files qmgr*.dat from the folder %ALLUSERSPROFILE%Application DataMicrosoftNetworkDownloader:
   Del '%ALLUSERSPROFILE%Application DataMicrosoftNetworkDownloaderqmgr*.dat'
3. Rename system folders, in which configuration files and update cache are stored (if necessary, they can be used as backups). After the WU services are restarted the folders will be automatically created again:
   Ren %systemroot%SoftwareDistribution SoftwareDistribution.bak
Ren %systemroot%system32catroot2 catroot2.bak
4. Delete the old windowsupdate.log file :
   del /f /s /q %windir%windowsupdate.log
5. Reset the permissions for BITS and Windows Update services (if service permissions have been changed):
   sc.exe sdset bits D:(A;;CCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRRC;;;SY)(A;;CCDCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRSDRCWDWO;;;BA)(A;;CCLCSWLOCRRC;;;AU)(A;;CCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRRC;;;PU)
sc.exe sdset wuauserv D:(A;;CCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRRC;;;SY)(A;;CCDCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRSDRCWDWO;;;BA)(A;;CCLCSWLOCRRC;;;AU)(A;;CCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRRC;;;PU)
sc.exe sdset cryptsvc D:(A;;CCLCSWLOCRRC;;;AU)(A;;CCDCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRSDRCWDWO;;;BA)(A;;CCDCLCSWRPWPDTLCRSDRCWDWO;;;SO)(A;;CCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRRC;;;SY)S:(AU;FA;CCDCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRSDRCWDWO;;WD)
sc.exe sdset trustedinstaller D:(A;;CCLCSWLOCRRC;;;AU)(A;;CCDCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRSDRCWDWO;;;BA)(A;;CCDCLCSWRPWPDTLCRSDRCWDWO;;;SO)(A;;CCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRRC;;;SY)S:(AU;FA;CCDCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRSDRCWDWO;;WD)

6. Re-register the files of system dynamic libraries (dll) related to BITS and Windows Update:
   cd /d %windir%system32
regsvr32.exe /U /s vbscript.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s mshtml.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s msjava.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s msxml.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s actxprxy.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s shdocvw.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s Mssip32.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s wintrust.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s initpki.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s dssenh.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s rsaenh.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s gpkcsp.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s sccbase.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s slbcsp.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s cryptdlg.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s Urlmon.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s Oleaut32.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s msxml2.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s Browseui.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s shell32.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s atl.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s jscript.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s msxml3.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s softpub.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s wuapi.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s wuaueng.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s wuaueng1.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s wucltui.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s wups.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s wups2.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s wuweb.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s scrrun.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s msxml6.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s ole32.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s qmgr.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s qmgrprxy.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s wucltux.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s muweb.dll
regsvr32.exe /U /s wuwebv.dll
regsvr32.exe /s vbscript.dll
regsvr32.exe /s mshtml.dll
regsvr32.exe /s msjava.dll
regsvr32.exe /s msxml.dll
regsvr32.exe /s actxprxy.dll
regsvr32.exe /s shdocvw.dll
regsvr32.exe /s Mssip32.dll
regsvr32.exe /s wintrust.dll
regsvr32.exe /s initpki.dll
regsvr32.exe /s dssenh.dll
regsvr32.exe /s rsaenh.dll
regsvr32.exe /s gpkcsp.dll
regsvr32.exe /s sccbase.dll
regsvr32.exe /s slbcsp.dll
regsvr32.exe /s cryptdlg.dll
regsvr32.exe /s Urlmon.dll
regsvr32.exe /s Oleaut32.dll
regsvr32.exe /s msxml2.dll
regsvr32.exe /s Browseui.dll
regsvr32.exe /s shell32.dll
regsvr32.exe /s Mssip32.dll
regsvr32.exe /s atl.dll
regsvr32.exe /s jscript.dll
regsvr32.exe /s msxml3.dll
regsvr32.exe /s softpub.dll
regsvr32.exe /s wuapi.dll
regsvr32.exe /s wuaueng.dll
regsvr32.exe /s wuaueng1.dll
regsvr32.exe /s wucltui.dll
regsvr32.exe /s wups.dll
regsvr32.exe /s wups2.dll
regsvr32.exe /s wuweb.dll
regsvr32.exe /s scrrun.dll
regsvr32.exe /s msxml6.dll
regsvr32.exe /s ole32.dll
regsvr32.exe /s qmgr.dll
regsvr32.exe /s qmgrprxy.dll
regsvr32.exe /s wucltux.dll
regsvr32.exe /s muweb.dll
regsvr32.exe /s wuwebv.dll
7. Reset Winsock settings:
   netsh winsock reset
8. Reset system proxy settings:
   netsh winhttp reset proxy
9. Optional. When using a local WSUS server, you can also reset the current binding of a client to the WSUS server by deleting the following parameters in the registry key HKLMSOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionWindowsUpdate:
   REG DELETE 'HKLMSOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionWindowsUpdate' /v AccountDomainSid /f
REG DELETE 'HKLMSOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionWindowsUpdate' /v PingID /f
REG DELETE 'HKLMSOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionWindowsUpdate' /v SusClientId /f
REG DELETE 'HKLMSOFTWAREPoliciesMicrosoftWindowsWindowsUpdate' /v TargetGroup /f
REG DELETE 'HKLMSOFTWAREPoliciesMicrosoftWindowsWindowsUpdate' /v WUServer /f
REG DELETE 'HKLMSOFTWAREPoliciesMicrosoftWindowsWindowsUpdate' /v WUStatusServer /f
10. Start the previously stopped services:
    
sc.exe config wuauserv start= auto
sc.exe config bits start= delayed-auto
sc.exe config cryptsvc start= auto
sc.exe config TrustedInstaller start= demand
sc.exe config DcomLaunch start= auto
net start bits
net start wuauserv
net start appidsvc
net start cryptsvc
11. Optional. In some cases you’ll need to install/reinstall the latest version of Windows Update Agent (WUA). You can download the current version of Windows Update agent from this webpage https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/949104. Download the file for your Windows version. To force reinstall of the Windows Update Agent, run the following commands: for Windows 7 x86: WindowsUpdateAgent-7.6-x86.exe /quiet /norestart /wuforce, for Windows 7 x64: WindowsUpdateAgent-7.6-x64.exe /quiet /norestart /wuforce

Tip. The current Windows Update Agent (WUA) version on your computer can be found in the properties of the %windir%system32Wuaueng.dll file. In our example, it is 7.6.7600.256.

Now you only have to restart your computer and run synchronization with Windows Update server / WSUS.

wuauclt /resetauthorization /detectnow

Then go to the Windows Update and make sure that there are no errors while checking, downloading and installing the updates.

The script reset_windows_update_agent.bat can be downloaded following this link reset_windows_update_agent.zip (options 9 and 11 are not included in the script since they are optional). Download the script, unzip it and run with the administrator privileges.

If the updates are downloaded and installed correctly, you can remove the backups:

Ren %systemroot%SoftwareDistribution SoftwareDistribution.bak
Ren %systemroot%system32catroot2 catroot2.bak

Script Reset Windows Update Agent

In the Technet script gallery there is a rather useful and simple script to reset the Windows Update components – Reset Windows Update Agent Tool. The script is universal and suitable for all versions of Windows: starting with Windows XP and ending with the latest Windows 10 builds. Consider how to use it.

1. Download the ResetWUEng.zip archive here (https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/scriptcenter/Reset-Windows-Update-Agent-d824badc) and unpack it;
2. Run the ResetWUEng.cmd file with the administrator permissions;
3. The script will detect your OS version (in my example, it is Windows 10) and will offer 18 different options. Some of them do not directly related to the reset of WU agent settings, but may be useful for fixing various Windows issues (checking the disk with the chkdsk, fixing errors in the Windows image, resetting Winsock, clearing temporary files, etc.);
4. To reset the Windows Update settings, it is usually sufficient to use the option 2 – Resets the Windows Update Components. Press 2 and Enter;
5. The script will automatically perform all the actions that we described above when performing a manual reset of the Windows Update Agent from the command prompt;
   You can see the script performed actions by opening the ResetWUEng.cmd file in any text editor and examining its contents. For example, option 2 sends you to the :components function.
6. After the completion of the Reset Windows Update Agent script, restart your computer and run scan for new updates.

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