"$computer" + "_Already_Had_Software_" + "$(Get-Date)" | Out-File -FilePath "\\server\Unsupported Software\VLC MediaPlayer\RemoteInstallfile. "$computer" + "-" + "$(Get-Date)" | Out-File -FilePath "\\server\Unsupported Software\VLC MediaPlayer\RemoteInstallfile.txt" -Append ("\\$computer\ROOT\CIMV2:Win32_Process").Create($InstallString) $InstallString = '"C:\windows\temp\VLC MediaPlayer\vlc-2.2.1-win32.exe"' Get-Service remoteregistry -ComputerName $computer | Start-ServiceĬopy-Item -Path "\\server\Unsupported Software\VLC MediaPlayer" -Destination "\\$computer\c$\windows\temp\" -Container -Recurse -Force $filepath = Test-Path -Path "\\$computer\c$\Program Files (x86)\VideoLAN\VLC\" $file = Get-FileName -InitialDirectory $env:USERPROFILE\Desktop -Filter "Text files (*.txt)|*.txt|All files (*.*)|*.*" $OpenFileDialog.initialDirectory = $InitialDirectory Is this possible to do? # Run As Administrator I was curious of how I can write these scripts for any software to just install and not prompt for all of those "next" and just install on its own. VLC will offer to launch the installer once it’s downloaded. Click Yes and VLC will download the latest update for you.
If an update is available, VLC will offer to download and install it for you. What happens when I run the script is every computer name in my text file will start the install process where you will then hit "next next next" (basically). How to Update VLC on a Windows PC On a Windows PC, click Help > Check for Updates to see whether an update is available. I have a script that will install VLC from the server.
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