Force Script 2022

I am pushing a PS script to Intune machines on my tenant to change the Ethernet network adapter's network category from Public to private. This is to turn off the VPN automatically when the machine is on an Ethernet network.

Force Script 2022

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I have prepared scripts for a client with the intent that each time a staff member logs in to a new device the script would kick off. I have found this is not the case. Seems the only way is to create a new script (or edit an existing one). This defeats the purpose of the script.

Please understand that the Intune management extension agent checks with Intune once every hour and after every reboot for any new scripts or changes. After you assign the policy to the Azure AD groups, the PowerShell script runs, and the run results are reported. Once the script executes, it doesn't execute again unless there's a change in the script or policy. If the script fails, the Intune management extension agent retries the script three times for the next three consecutive Intune management extension agent check-ins.

If you want to force run the script, you can restart the IntuneManagementExtension service in task manager and and the script will rerun again on this device. Also, a restart on the device or restart service triggers the script. Here is a good sample: -2-deep-dive-microsoft-intune-management-extension-powershell-scripts/

If you want scripts to run multiple times for a user, you'll need to deploy a method of removing the key, reassigning the script or scheduling it as a task. Reference: -us/mem/intune/apps/intune-management-extension

That's really counterproductive. Why Microsoft makes things so complicated? There should be a simple way as it is in SCCM to run the script again. Currently, even if you change the script or re-deploy it to the collection, you have to wait some random time or reboot the computer. What if you correct your script a few times? It may take a few days to test it this way. ...And the solution seems to be ...to create a second script, which deletes some registry keys or restarts the service, and to wait a random time or reboot the computer, so this script runs and then to wait for the first script to re-run? Brilliant idea! :)

I totally agree. Given that nearly all of the AD Group Policy Preferences functionality has moved to PowerShell scripts in InTune, having the equivalent functionality and immediacy as AD would also be an attractive feature to both hybrid and cloud native users who manage their Endpoints with InTune.

Good to see that i am not the only one, who is totally annoyed by the lack of a real push option. Sure you can sync on client using the endpoint portal, or if you're really click-happy, do it there for all clients (whoever designed the bulk-actions feature should be forced to sync 10'000 clients this way, this could keep him busy for hours. Or you can use the graph API and do it by script, but in the end, nothing really happens. The script will run, whenever some random cycle is up, and all the sync functions in the portal, on the client or in the graph API does not really speed up things, it just wastes your time in another fashion while you wait for the script to run on all clients. It's a shame, that the intune program manager is ignoring this over years and years

CCAF is transitioning to a modernized student information system and as a result is currently unable to process any requests for graduation, requests to review student records, or requests to process, evaluate, or apply credit from submitted transcripts. Students may still submit transcripts from civilian institutions, but all transcripts received after 15 August 2022 are being held until the new system is operational. CCAF transcripts may also continue to be ordered, but will only reflect CCAF affiliated courses completed before 28 September 2022. Please see this article and FAQ for more information.

Option 1: Electronic, First Class Mail and Overnight Order through Parchment NOTE: Please do NOT send any money to CCAF!Order from ParchmentThis third party company handles our online ordering. You can order through their site at any time and can select from three delivery options. Electronic transcripts are $3.10; First Class mail option is $5.60; and FedEx option is $33.10.IMPORTANT NOTE: These fees are not covered by the Air and Space Force.Once your order is approved through Parchment, it is transmitted to CCAF electronically. Our staff will verify the request and upload a copy of the official transcript to Parchment's secure site. Parchment will complete the final process of delivering the transcript based on your order. Please allow 7 - 10 business days for CCAF to process your request. If you are experiencing issues after your order is approved through Parchment, please contact Parchment directly at: -support.If you need to include an attachment with your transcript (Nursing, CAS, SOPHAS, CASPA, AMCAS, LSAC, etc.), ensure the attachment is uploaded in Parchment before submitting your order.

Option 2: Free Written Request to CCAFWritten requests are processed in the order they are received. A written request is typically processed 10-15 days after we receive it. Please use the CCAF Transcript Ordering Form (link below); ensure you fill out all of the fields and sign with your physical signature. Digital signatures are not sufficient, nor do we accept requests via email. Incomplete or illegible requests will not be processed.Mail in Transcript Request Form

CCAF accepts electronic transcripts sent directly from schools that subscribe to an electronic transcript delivery network. If your school requires an email address, use the following: ccaf.etranscript@us.af.mil

The Russian military is a hybrid format combining a traditional cadre-and-reserve conscript system and a contract-professional system. While the Russian Army has made efforts to professionalize its ranks, particularly in the last 15 years, it remains reliant on conscripts, both for its active-duty force and for its reserve forces in the event of general mobilization.[1] Most combat units must be filled out by conscripts or mobilized reservists in order to be combat-capable. Contract soldiers are concentrated in the cadre and elite units, especially the airborne units.

The cadre-and-reserve units of the Russian Armed Forces are maintained at a low readiness with a limited number of professional staff and conscripts, with the expectation that they would be staffed with reservists in the event of mobilization.[2] The Russians have already used many cadre-and-reserve units in Ukraine, and they have not performed well against the Ukrainians, with some units suffering heavy losses. Russia does not likely have a large reserve of highly skilled contract units remaining, although there are probably some uncommitted forces.

The Russian Armed Forces conscript men semi-annually, with the fall draft lasting from October 1 until December 31 and the spring draft running from April 1 until July 15.[3] In 2022, the Kremlin announced the spring draft early on February 18.[4] The draft affects all men aged 18 to 27 years old, though some conscripts can be as young as 16 years old.[5] Russian conscripts typically serve one year.[6] The annual conscription pool of all Russian military-aged men is approximately 1.2 million people, though only about half are compelled to present themselves at their local military commissariat (voenkomat). The Russian General Staff reported conscripting 127,000 people for the fall 2021 draft and 134,000 people in spring 2021 out of 672,000 summoned men.[7] The number of conscripts is relatively consistent year on year, with 263,000 in 2020 and 267,000 in 2019.[8] Approximately 261,000 conscripts from 2021 are currently serving across Russian units, with the fall 2021 conscripts entering their third month of training.

The Russian reserve has over two million former conscripts and contract servicemen on paper, but few are actively trained or prepared for war.[11] Historically, only 10 percent of reservists receive refresher training after completing their initial term of service.[12] Russia lacks the administrative and financial capacity to train reservists on an ongoing basis. According to a 2019 RAND analysis, Russia only had 4,000 to 5,000 troops in what would be considered an active reserve in the Western sense, meaning soldiers attending regular monthly and annual training.[13] Russian Defense Minister Sergey Shoigu has repeatedly stated that the Russian Armed Forces hoped to have 80,000-100,000 active reserve members.[14]

Local administrations began distributing information about enlisting into the Russian reserves throughout late August and early September 2021, offering significant financial incentives.[17] Eligible reservists included soldiers younger than 42, junior officers younger than 47, colonels younger than 57, and other senior officials younger than 52.[18] Reservists would continue training two or three times a month throughout peacetime and form their own military units. The Southern Military District (SMD) announced a goal of having a 38,000-person reserve corps of service veterans, up from 400 people.[19] There is limited information on how many reservists returned to military service; Novokuznetsk data shows that the city planned to gain 220 reservists, but reported only recruiting 20.[20] The Central Military District (CMD) reported conducting a BARS-2022 program from January 24-26, 2022, during which the CMD gained 9,000 reservists.

Russia is likely rapidly exhausting the manpower it can readily use to generate additional effective combat power even as its forces lose combat effectiveness in Ukraine amid high losses. Russian efforts to mobilize more manpower can bring more people into Russian combat units, but those people are unlikely to be well-enough trained or motivated to generate large amounts of new combat power. 041b061a72