SCCM 1602 Console Update For The Weird
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I upgraded to SCCM 1511, approx 48 hours ago. With the intention of quickly as possible go to 1602. (Server 2012 r2) The install was completed succesfully, and the post install log looked fine only a few issues with 'hash validation' pre-install.. but I googled that is common. So now 48 hours later, the 1602 update hasn't shown.. I started investigate. First I check the folder. EasySetupPayload is empty In Component Status I found that SMS_DMP_DOWNLOADER and SMS_HIERACHY_MANAGER Both keep failing.. Hierachy Manager complains about two ports not being open (I googled it and this shouldn't be a problem as everything, including my database is on the sam server)The SMS_DMP_DOWNLOADER I googled points to SMS_EXECUTIVE and is about Intunes, which I don't useSMS_DMP_DOWNLOADER: So I googled the 1602 not showing up, and I read a bit about firewalls maybe, being the issue (The firewall is active) I went to my inbound rules and I discovered something really weird. 36, rules called 'Relax' all open to port 8000 And something like 15-20 rules 'WDS' open to port 80. They all look identical.
yes to both questions I'm afraid..I've tried restarting the executive, which by the way doesn't seem to have any issues.Running just 1 primary site, no secondary and yes it had SCCM 2012 r2 sp1 cu5 on it.The install in itself seems succesfull, as I mentioned the log didn't show anything, and half my devices already got the 8325.1000 client.Also I tried following this guide: -dont-i-see-sccm-configmgr-1602-updates-in-my-console/
I have a single site server that was running 2012 R2 SP1 that I recently upgraded to the 1511 build, then used the in-console upgrade to bring up to the 1602 build. When I performed the upgrade to 1602 I chose to validate the client in a pre-production collection. The client upgrade worked fine and my test systems showed that they had the 5.00.8355.1000 client installed. The \"Client Upgrade\" tab from the \"Hierarchy Settings\" properties showed the Production Client version as 5.00.8325.100 and the pre-production Client version as 5.00.8355.1000. So far so good...
As previous Cumulative update, the console has an auto-update feature. At console opening, if you are not running the latest version, you will receive a warning and the update will start automatically.
To prepare your environment for Windows 10 servicing (coming in a later guide) you learned how to setup Software Updates using an automated method (via a PowerShell script) or manually using the ConfigMgr console. Next you used a PowerShell script to prepare some device collections, then you configured client settings for your enterprise and finally you'll deployed the ConfigMgr client agent using the software updates method which is the least intensive method of deploying the Configuration Manager client agent.
As System Center Configuration Manager (current branch) is being delivered as a service now, version 1602 was made available (March 11th, 2016). This new version (version 1602) will will show up in your console like in the below screenshot.
after doing that you may have to restart the SMS Executive service to see the update show up in the console. Once the update shows up and has finished downloading, right click it and choose Install Update Pack or if you want to verify the prerequisites are in place click on Run prerequisite check.
Previously known as Systems Management Server (SMS), SCCM is Microsoft's flagship product for systems management. The solution allows IT administrators to assess/update and deploy software on servers in physical and virtual environments, as well as desktops and mobile devices. Like most Microsoft products, all management is done visually through a single unified GUI console. Using SCCM's comprehensive set of administrative tools, users can create custom software/OS installations and configurations to be deployed across multiple machines or environments.
What is weird is that those failed updates will not be synchronized again during the next synchronization. That is why even after several update synchronizations those failed updates are always invisible, and the wsyncmgr.log shows nothing unusual. See below.
So I asked the customer to create an empty file named full.syn in, eg. C:\\Program Files\\Microsoft Configuration Manager\\inboxes\\wsyncmgr.box on the primary site where the sync is to be done. That file will trigger a full synchronization. After that all the five Office 365 Updates came listed in sccm console. 153554b96e
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