Sam checks the Win32 app package ( .intunewin ). He discovers that the "Install command" in Intune was looking for install.ps1 , but inside the zipped package, the file was actually named Install.ps1 (case sensitivity) or was tucked inside a subfolder that Intune couldn't "see" from the root. 3. The Resolution Sam fixes the deployment by: Changing the to System . Verifying the Install Command matches the filename exactly.
ren C:\Windows\SoftwareDistribution SoftwareDistribution.old ren C:\Windows\System32\catroot2 catroot2.old 0x8007ea61 better
: Double-check that your detection script or file path exactly matches what the script creates. Local Testing : Run the script locally on a test machine using the PSExec tool to simulate the SYSTEM account. psexec -i -s powershell.exe Sam checks the Win32 app package (
Create a new local administrator account. if the error doesn't appear there, your old profile is corrupted. The Resolution Sam fixes the deployment by: Changing