2 posts tagged with "Intune"

About this script​

HaloPSA is improving at a phenomenal rate - one of the latest enhancements relates to embedding the "customer portal" inside Teams for easier access by customers - this is early days for this enhancement to Halo and at present there isn't really a way to push this tab into customer environments... Until now!

Using the script below you can push any website as a tab to your customers' Teams environments. First a couple of configuration pre-requisites.

1. You'll need to have setup the Secure App Model (Thanks Gav for the superb write-up!)
2. You'll need to know the name of the Team and Channel you want to deploy the tab - currently the script will use the same details for all customers!

The fix​

So here's the script:

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To invoke the script we need to satisfy it's required parameters, an example invocation would look like this:

$NTWTParams = @{
    CustomerExclude = @('example1.onmicrosoft.com', 'example2.onmicrosoft.com')
    TeamName = 'IT Service Desk'
    ChannelName = 'General'
    ClientId = '00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000'
    ClientSecret = '00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000'
    TenantId = '00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000'
    TabName = 'Portal'
    TabURL = 'https://portal.homotechsual.dev'
}
.\New-TeamsWebTab.ps1 @NTWTParams

Breaking down the available parameters:

• -CustomerExclude - An array of customer tenant domains to exclude from the script.
• -CustomerInclude - An array of customer tenant domains to include in the script.
• -TeamName - The name of the Team to add the tab to. Defaults to the default team.
• -ChannelName - The name of the Channel to add the tab to. Defaults to "General".
• -ClientId - The Client ID of your Secure Application Model App.
• -ClientSecret - The Client Secret of your Secure Application Model App.
• -TenantId - The Tenant ID of your partner tenant.
• -TabName - The name of the tab to add.
• -TabURL - The URL of the tab to add.

Once you've filled in the variables - you simply run the script and wait for the tabs to be added!

About this script​

If you're not familiar with the IntuneWin format and what it's used for/when it's used there's some good background reading from Microsoft here: Prepare a Win32 app to be uploaded to Microsoft Intune | Microsoft Docs.

In short, it's a format designed to package Windows application installers for deployment with Intune.

This post contains a script which downloads the latest version of the Adobe Reader DC installer and turns it into an IntuneWin package for Intune deployment.

Kelvin has published a module that automates publishing RMM installers to Intune across all your customer tenants - you can read about it here: Automating with PowerShell: uploading your RMM application to all Intune tenants - CyberDrain.

The fix​

I'm planning a future blog post that integrates these steps into Kelvin's module's workflow providing a single script you can use to get the latest version of Adobe Reader DC and upload it to all your customers' Intune tenants.

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To invoke the script we need to satisfy it's required parameters, an example invocation would look like this:

.\New-AdobeReaderDCInstallPackage.ps1 -Language 'English (UK)' -Architechture 'x64' -InstallerSavePath 'X:\ARDeployment\Src\' -Win32ContentPrepToolPath 'I:\Microsoft\Win32 Content Prep Tool\IntuneWinAppUtil.exe' -PackageOutputPath 'X:\ARDeployment\Output\'

Breaking down the parameters there:

• -Language: Specify the language for the installer. For English (US) use English. A list of valid values can be found at the top of the script.
• -Architechture: The CPU architechture for the installer - valid values are *'x64'* and 'x86'.
• -InstallerSavePath: The folder to save the installer executable into. If it doesn't exist, the script will try to create it.
• -Win32ContentPrepToolPath: The full path to the Microsoft Win32-Content-Prep-Tool executable file.
• -PackageOutputPath: The folder to save the resulting IntuneWin file into. If it doesn't exist, the script will try to create it.