Next, we’ll move over to Intune now and start to import the application. Remember if you’re making lots of Intune content files and they’re all made from PSADT, the output file will be the same so use different output folders. intunewin so we’ll get deploy-application.intunewin. Pretty straight forward stuff, specify the sources folder (in our case this will be one of the subfolders we created by copying the TOOLKIT MASTER folder (see previous post), specify the setup file (note this is not the full install command with switches) in our case we’ll be specifying “deploy-application.ps1” which is the script that we’ll call when we want to install and uninstall the application in questions and finally the output folder for the. “Who would Use the Intune app must answer me these questions three” When you launch the IntuneWinAppUtil.exe you will be asked three questions. This way if we have more that one app to create the executable wont exit when we’ve finished. What we’re going to do is launch a cmd prompt as admin and browse to the folder that contains the files. The following files should be in the extracted folder So lets go ahead and download the tool from here and extract it to a local folder. intunewin file which is the file format that Intune understands. There are many blog posts about Intune Content Prep Tool however in a nut-shell, this tool will take your content (source) files for your application, and output a single. Putting that into Intune however is slightly different. Using this with ConfigMgr applications is quite simple because once you’ve prepared your application you use the root folder as the source content for the application and the rest is pretty straight forward (holler at me if you want that blogging too). Combine that with great ‘google-fu’ and you’re ready to continue your decent app packaging journey. So firstly, I’m assuming by now that you read and absorbed the first write up I did, you should have noticed that a couple of things I did in that post can actually be done differently and be eager and armed with understanding the format and have a good idea about what to do. Leading on from this post about getting started with PSADT, and as promised, I’m writing up my experience with it and creating Win32 Intune apps.
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