This is a terrible idea. But it works I guess?
Do you ever have an idea so phenomenally bad that you just had to see it through just to see the disaster? I’m talking like Electrified Water levels of bad.
Part two in a series dedicated to what moving the slider on a co-management workload means for ConfigMgr administrators. This post covers the Windows Update Policies workload.
This is part two in my series on “Co-Management Workloads – What Do They Mean to Me?” I have no apologies for it taking six weeks to get back to this series, because we have a new baby boy at home! We welcomed our third child into the world on June 30th and we couldn’t be happier. Now that things are getting into a bit of a routine, it’s time for me to pick this back up. If you missed the first post in this series you can catch up here.
If you use UI++ in your environment, but would like a WYSIWYG editor for the XML, this is the tool for you! It's still in alpha so there are bugs, but download it and give it a shot.
I promised to release a big tool this year, and this is it! I’m not going to go into much detail here in this post - I’m saving that for the beta release.
Just another blog dedicated to all things ConfigMgr/MEMCM, PowerShell, and EM+S
Z-Nerd. It's a play on my last name: Ziehnert. I'm a consultant for Catapult Systems in Denver, CO and have been playing with computers for almost my entire life.
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