In our previous article, we discussed how to create Web, Offline & Enterprise MSI within the same Advanced Installer project.

In today's technology-driven workplace, deploying Win32 applications efficiently and securely is a critical challenge for IT departments.

Installing MSI packages through PowerShell is a widely known technique that simplifies the deployment of software across multiple systems, especially for system administrators and IT professionals.

Running Python scripts from PowerShell is a powerful way to integrate Python's capabilities into a Windows environment. Before diving into how to execute a Python script from PowerShell, it's important to ensure Python is installed on your Windows machine.

Hey there, IT folks! I have some exciting news to share with you about Microsoft Intune Enterprise App Management. This addition to the Intune Suite is set to launch in February 2024, and it's going to revolutionize the way we handle third-party applications.

Ever faced the puzzle of deploying an application silently via Intune in a system context, but also needing to communicate with the user? You're not alone!

VBScript (Visual Basic Script) is a scripting language introduced by Microsoft in the mid-1990s. It was designed to offer a lightweight scripting capability for web development and Windows administration. In October 2023, Microsoft announced the VBScript deprecation in upcoming Windows releases, making it available only as a feature on demand.

Customizations for applications inside the Windows OS are usually done either in files or the registry, depending on the developer's choice.

Hey there, IT folks and tech enthusiasts! Today, we're diving into the ever-changing world of IT management, specifically the transition from SCCM to Intune, and spicing things up with a bit of application packaging know-how.

Winget is a command-line package manager created by Microsoft for the Windows operating system. It enables users to search for, install, update, and uninstall software applications using the command line or scripts instead of a graphical user interface (GUI).

Ever faced annoying errors when trying to install something on Windows? You’re not alone.

Whether you're a seasoned IT professional or new to the application packaging industry, understanding the ins and outs of the process can be crucial.

If you're already familiar with the basics of publishing an MSIX application to the Microsoft Store, you're ahead of the game.

We've all been there - you're trying to uninstall a piece of software, but it just doesn't seem to be as straightforward as you'd like. Perhaps the traditional uninstall process is proving to be a hassle, or maybe the software doesn't seem to want to leave your system, no matter how hard you try.

The confusion of dealing with unsigned drivers can sometimes disrupt your software installation process. Windows typically raises a red flag when such drivers come into play, triggering a warning message that it can't validate the publisher's credibility.

In today’s software development industry, the partnership between PowerShell and MSI packaging continues to grow stronger.

Working with registry files is quite a simple task. However, depending on the action you want to take, you can encounter various scenarios.

Keeping your application upgraded is key for maintaining its functions and security. Regularly checking for and installing new versions ensures that your app works at its best.

With the rise of configuration files in various applications, understanding the ins and outs of INI files can elevate your productivity as a developer or software enthusiast. Despite their roots in the 16-bit Microsoft Windows platforms, INI files remain a crucial part of application configurations.

Installing software drivers can often seem like a complex task, but it doesn’t have to be. While MSI technology doesn't directly support driver installation, the Operating System (OS) provides a multitude of ways to achieve this.