'Apple creates a job for Task Scheduler for auto updates this deletes that task OShell.Run "msiexec.exe /i quicktime.msi /qn ASUWISINSTALLED=0 DESKTOP_SHORTCUTs=NO QT_TRAY_ICON=NO SCHEDULE_ASUW=NO /l* c:\windows\options\sccm\QuickTime7.71.80.42.log", ,True OShell.Run "msiexec.exe /i AppleApplicationSupport.msi /qn", ,True Set oWMIService = GetObject("winmgmts:!\\" & strComputer & "\root\default:StdRegProv") StrKeyPath = "SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run" OFSO.CopyFile oEnv("smssource") &"\Apple\QuickTime\QuickTime.qtp", oEnv("UserProfile") &"\AppData\LocalLow\Apple Computer\QuickTime\",TrueĪpple = "C:\Windows\System32\Tasks\Apple" 'This copies the customized quicktime preference file to c:\users\\appdata\locallow\apple computer\quicktime StrNewfolder = oFSO.CreateFolder (oEnv("UserProfile") & "\AppData\LocalLow\Apple Computer\QuickTime\") If Not oFSO.FolderExists (oEnv("UserProfile") & "\AppData\LocalLow\Apple Computer\QuickTime\") Then 'This creates 'This creates c:\users\\appdata\locallow\apple computer if it doesn't already exist if it doesn't already exist StrNewfolder = oFSO.CreateFolder (oEnv("UserProfile") & "\AppData\LocalLow\Apple Computer\") If Not oFSO.FolderExists (oEnv("UserProfile") & "\AppData\LocalLow\Apple Computer\") Then 'This creates c:\users\\appdata\locallow\apple computer if it doesn't already exist Set oEnv = oShell.environment ("process") Set oFSO = createobject ("scripting.filesystemobject") Set oShell = createobject ("wscript.shell") Program 1 VB Script: (note: i push an environment variable to my machine named smssource that points to the nas path I have all of our package source files in) Program 2 calls a CMD that in turn runs a VB script and runs with administrative permissions. Program 1 calls a runs VB and runs with the users permissions only when the user is logged in. Got this working by creating an SCCM 2007 package that has two programs.
QUICKTIME 7.7 WOMDPWS INSTALL
You can silently install the QuickTime MSI though my next step is to test that this works OK - worst case you'll need an MSI for QuickTime and a second for Apple Application Support. and on checking as an admin, the file and folder are created as required. I tested a pupil login and ran QuickTime - it did not prompt to register etc.
QUICKTIME 7.7 WOMDPWS WINDOWS
User Configuration > Preferences > Windows Settings > FoldersĪdd folder (Create or Update?) with the value ofĬ:\Users\%username%\AppData\LocalLow\Apple Computer\QuickTimeĪdd a file (Create or Update?) with the value of:ĭestination: C:\Users\%username%\AppData\LocalLow\Apple Computer\QuickTime\QuickTime.qtpĪt login this folder and file is created and contains the settings you applied as your login. In the user profile GPO (or relevant one applied to a user at login) add: Navigate to C:\Users\YourUserName\AppData\LocalLow\Apple Computer\QuickTime and copy out the qtp file to a network share that everyone has read access to.
Run QuickTime and disable auto-update etc, turn off any tray icons etc.
If you run the quicktime.msi it installs fine, no more of the 'ISSETUPDRIVEN=0' stuff from older versions, even Apple App Support installs from this one automatically.
QUICKTIME 7.7 WOMDPWS PC
If you run through the install from the exe and wait at the first prompt you should be able to search on the PC for '*.msi' and root out the extracted files when the installer runs. It stores preferences in QuickTime.qtp - great, except this is a per-user file in the individual users 'LocalLow' folder on the C: drive. You can then use GPO's to apply the quicktime.qtp file to users so you can centralise settings if you wish, as below: Once you extract the QT MSI's you can just deploy the QuickTime.msi file and it handles Application Support etc. I've just tried this and posted on a different forum with my findings.
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