Then you could use action script to download from that URL. If you copy your MSI toĬ:\Program Files (x86)\BigFix Enterprise\BES Server\wwwrootbes\Uploads\MyTest\zoom.msi One of the neat things about the BigFix server is that it comes with a web server built in wwwrootbes. The best approach is to upload your msi file to a URL accessible path and use the regular prefetch commands in your action script. Relays and URL downloads avoid all of that mess. You “can” leverage action script to map the network drive using an account and some credentials, but then you need to fuss with passing the credentials securely and you need to consider concurrent load that this might bring to your network share if your BigFix agents all decide to copy a file off of the network share all at the same time.
These accounts typically do not have any permissions nor privilege to access a network share on a foreign computer unless the network share allows anonymous access (generally a bad idea from a security point of view). $sid = $User.Translate().Remember that the BigFix agent running on the local endpoint uses root or Local System accounts. $Path = Test-Path -Path (Join-Path $Parent 'zoom\uninstall')
$Parent = "$env:SystemDrive\users\$obj\Appdata\Roaming" $UserArray = (Get-ChildItem C:\Users\).Name The Powershell code at this link removes the user installed Zoom, while being very careful to not remove any of your settings! They can then deploy using the MSI (they’ll know what that is) for easier management. If this hasn’t been addressed at your organisation yet, pass on our code to your IT guys and ask them to explain how they’re addressing this issue at your organisation, because that’s what you’re paying them for 😉 It will also automatically deal with any future user installs. When your staff individually install Zoom, your IT guys can’t easily ensure it’s up to date.įor my clients we’ve already arranged centrally managed Zoom updates, like we do for many other applications, so now Zoom is less of a security concern.
If Zoom is installed on all your computers, what are the security implications? Many people consider Zoom a virus but almost everyone has used it now.
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