Update microsoft teams machine wide installer

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Update microsoft teams machine wide installer.Bulk install Teams using Windows Installer (MSI)

 

Labels: Labels: Microsoft Teams. I'm wondering this very thing. I just ran into an issue with Microsoft Teams not auto-installing for new logins after upgrading Windows 10 to 20H2.

I found a post about a registry key having to be re-written post upgrade. I'm curious if having a newer machine-wide installer would have combated this without having to perform registry modifications. Is there anything unique that would cause issues if one were to re-deploy the latest MSI of the machine-wide installer out to machines which were detected with having it already installed?

I feel like creating a application for such in ConfigMgr to attempt. It's funny, I can't find much on this topic David Phillips. We have a Premier case open on this one. Will update the thread when we hear more. Nate Tarkington.

David Phillips Any word on this? I have another update. Microsoft Premier support has stated this is "by design", and has asked us to fill out a Design Change Request. I've asked them to check if this change is on the roadmap, and if it is not, I'll be filling this out.

If you're a Premier customer, and you want this fixed, I suggest contacting Premier and doing the same. Out of curiosity, did you receive an answer from them about if it's on the roadmap?

It does look promising, but we prefer a Microsoft solution vs. I see much of the logic of this batch file just not sure how it all comes together in a package. The solution for me at least was to update my O deployment repository.

Only my new deployments on 20H2 were having unwanted teams update appear and all manner of messing with the teams machine wide installer just went down a deep rabbit hole.

The only other tweak I had to make was to add a reg hack to stop the AAD nag to the user. Given teams is now included within O and the teams machine wide installer appears to be unsupported on later Win10 builds, I think this is probably your best way out. PaulSanders Could you please elaborate on how exactly you did this?

How are you managing files in your Teams? Skip to main content. Find threads, tags, and users Hi, We are installing Teams with a machine-wide installer. I found by uninstalling Teams on each user profile then Teams is updating correctly.

Current Visibility: Visible to all users. Deploy it. Franois , Updating Teams client with machine-wide installer is not supported now. The MSI file is mainly used to broad deployment of Teams client. Hi, "One is to update itself automatically" How doing it?

Franois , Do you log in Teams daily? Comment Show 0. I also tried the same thing as you - installing the latest version of the machine wide installer, and of course it failed with the message you got The other day a new user signed in got the update message, so we let it download from the web, it installed, Teams launched but did not connect to their work account. Anyone else??? BatemanVern Sorry, can you explain what you are doing here? Microsoft Teams will update automatically in the same way that it does now.

The version installed is the same as the one available for download from the Microsoft Teams downloads website. To completely uninstall Teams, you must uninstall two items for all users on the machine. Close the Teams window by right-clicking the Teams icon in the taskbar and selecting Close window. Microsoft Teams machine-wide installer is software for installing Microsoft Teams.

Microsoft Teams settings can be updated by running scripts on the target system. An existing Microsoft Teams software on your PC could be causing an installation problem. In situations like this, removing a program can result in file remnants. Contents show. Disable Teams Autostart Command Line. If you are currently running a preview version, this can be used to continue to pull the preview version while using this script package.

Download the latest version of the script package. Create a file share i. Ensure general users have read access, and only a few users, such as your IT administrators, have write access these are your MSI Override Administrators.

Copy the PublishLatestVersion. Run the PublishLatestVersion. At this point the file share should be populated with a new folder containing the latest Teams MSI installers, as well as a Version.

The CheckMsiOverride script is intended to run on user machines, and will set the required registry key, and update the Teams Machine-Wide Installer to the most recent version. It must be run with Administrative privileges.

The script is signed, so the user executing the script on each machine will require an execution policy of at least RemoteSigned. When installing the Teams Machine-Wide Installer originally, it could have been installed in 3 main ways, relative to the current user:. For scenario 3 the current user is not "aware" that the MSI has been installed, and so it is not able to do an in-place upgrade.

In this case the script will, by default, exit with an error. If you pass the -AllowInstallOvertopExisting switch into the script, it will permit the script to instead perform an installation of the MSI for the current user. This will overwrite the existing files, allowing them to be updated to the correct version. If this occurs, however, two different users will have separate installation entries created. If either user uninstalls the Teams Machine-Wide Installer, the files will be removed, and it will be shown as uninstalled for the user performing the uninstall, but the second user will still show an installation entry present, even though the files have been removed.

By default, the script will populate the AllowMsiOverride key only if it does not already exist.