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Hp-ux Patch Management Pdf. For IT career related questions, please visit Please check out our, which includes lists of subreddits, webpages, books, and other articles of interest that every sysadmin should read! Checkout the Users are encouraged to contribute to and grow our Wiki. So you want to be a sysadmin? Official IRC Channel - #reddit-sysadmin on Official Discord - •. Just figured this one out a little while ago. Normally, you can install Java onto a machine silently by passing command line parameters to the installer EXE as per Oracle's instructions here: I've been beating my head on the wall trying to figure out why this won't work in a GPO Startup Script for a while now and finally figured it out.

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Certain versions of Java 8 have a bug where installation will fail if it is launched by the SYSTEM account (e. Free Driver For Hp Officejet 6600 on this page. g. The account that GPO startup scripts run as).

This happens because the first thing the EXE does when it is launched is it tries to extract an MSI into the user's 'Appdata LocalLow' folder. For a regular user account this works fine and goes into the '%USERPROFILE% AppData LocalLow Sun Java ' folder. But when you run the installer under the SYSTEM account it tries to extract the MSI to the C: Windows syswow64 config, which fails with access denied for. So that means that ALL of the testing you do running your scripts to install Java under a normal user account work fine, and then when you go to deploy it via Group Policy it just quietly fails for no obvious reason. The workaround is to extract the MSI yourself manually. Take a test machine, launch the Java EXE under a normal user account, and then go into the '%USERPROFILE% AppData LocalLow Sun Java' folder and grab the extracted MSI file out of there. Put THAT file on your fileserver and install it using whatever deployment tools you like.

In my case since it's a small environment I just use a GPO Startup script and MSIEXEC.EXE e.g.: msiexec.exe /i ' companyfileserver software jre1.8.0_45.msi' /qn /L C: install.java8u45.log Once you've finally got that working, you can configure Java by pushing out 'deployment.config' and 'deployment.properties' to the appropriate places on the workstation via group policy per the instructions here: Long story short, 'deployment.config' file must be placed in the C: Windows Sun Java Deployment folder, and specifies the path to the 'deployment.properties' file. Deployment.config: deployment.system.config=file:///C:/Windows/Sun/Java/Deployment/deployment.properties deployment.system.config.mandatory=true The 'deployment.properties' specifies the actual settings you want to enforce in Java and should be placed wherever you specified it to exist in the 'deployment.config' file.