By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use. Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. In my example I use the following installation command, which is the command in the install.cmd file: You can also use zConfig to set configurations that cannot be changed or use ZRecommend to make settings users can change. You can for example disable auto update and to configure the required firewall ports. The Zoom msi comes with a variety of installation parameters to customize your deployment as needed. Create two new files in the folder named install.cmd and uninstall.cmd. When using the install.cmd and uninstall.cmd files I can be more flexible when I need to copy files for example.Ĭopy the ZoomInstallerFull.msi to an empty folder. You can however just repackage the msi installer and use the commands in the installation parameters in Intune. Personally I always like to work with and install.cmd and a uninstall.cmd to deploy my applications. So I would always be my recommendation to use the Win32 app deployment. Furthermore, when you want to deploy new clients via Autopilot you cannot mix line-of-business installations with Win32 app installations. You can make use of delivery optimalization and better targeting to for example only 64-bit operating systems and more. Although this works you get much greater flexibility when deploying Zoom as a Win32 app. To stop seeing app recommendations, select Anywhere. To see recommendations, select Anywhere, but let me know if theres a comparable app in the Microsoft Store. Next to Choose where to get apps, select one of the available options. When following the guidelines from Zoom, they only show you how to deploy Zoom by using the Line-Of-Business method. Select Start > Settings > Apps > Apps & features. $sid = $User.Translate().In this article I will show you how to can deploy Zoom as a Win32 app using Microsoft’s Intune. $Path = Test-Path -Path (Join-Path $Parent 'zoom\uninstall') $Parent = "$env:SystemDrive\users\$obj\Appdata\Roaming" $UserArray = (Get-ChildItem C:\Users).Name So for future people landing on this page: I've created a snippet that removes Zoom silently by removing the registry key and the folder for each user that has a user profile on the workstation where the script runs on. As a general rule, if someone has flair, they almost definitely know what they're talking about.
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