Write-Host "Current System: $($OS_String) $($OS_ReleaseID) $($OS_Architecture) PC"Ģ. Write-Host "Patch Required: $($PatchRequired)" Write-Host "Patch not found for this system" Write-Host "Patch Installed Successfully" $OS_Architecture = Switch (Get-CIMInstance -Namespace "ROOT\CIMV2" -Class "Win32_Processor" | Select-Object -Unique -ExpandProperty Architecture) $OS_ProductName = Get-ItemProperty "HKLM:SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion" | Select-Object -ExpandProperty ProductName #Rename variable for Windows 10 20H2 ReleaseID because the same update is used for 2004/2009 $OS_ReleaseID = Get-ItemProperty "HKLM:SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion" | Select-Object -ExpandProperty ReleaseID $WUSA = "$env:systemroot\System32\wusa.exe" $Log = Join-Path $ENV:WINDIR "Temp\Flash_Uninstall.log" $ScriptPath = $MyInvocation.M圜ommand.Path One script installs the update dependant on the OS architecture and ReleaseID and the other is used as the application detection method. This update cannot be removed once installed which limits how much testing I could do in my lab. Please test them before using them in production. I have uploaded the updates to my GitHub repository which you could use in your test environment Windows-10/Flash Uninstall_Intune at master You will need access to a WSUS console to download the updates in the correct folder format for the script to work. This way we have a single script/app that can handle all Windows 10 versions. Ignore the rest of this post and go and drink tea…or take a peek anyway.Īs in our previous post when we deployed the update with ConfigMgr, there is a unique KB4577586 update for each Windows 10 version and I have decided to roll all the updates into a single Win32App and use PowerShell to handle the installation. The chances are that by the time you are reading this post Microsoft will have published the optional update to your WUfB.
In this post, we will look at how to deploy the same update (KB4577586) using Intune and a Win32App
Please review this post first as it contains a lot more detail about the update intention than this post does. We also stepped through a tutorial showing you how to deploy the update with ConfigMgr. In our previous post How to Uninstall Adobe Flash Player from Windows 10 with ConfigMgr () we reviewed the End of Life for Adobe Flash Player and what that meant for Windows 10 devices.
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