sccm 0×00002024 CCMCertFix
- July 21st, 2010
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I got this,
Simple answer:
just run (as admin) on the client machine and boom, it works! CCMCertFix.exe
http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=977203
Archive for the ‘sccm’ Category
I got this,
Simple answer:
just run (as admin) on the client machine and boom, it works! CCMCertFix.exe
http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=977203
I was getting a nice 4005 error while trying to Build/Capture of Vista Sp2, the error was occuring just before windows installtion had started (after applying drivers)
It seems there was an incompatibility on one of the divers as I use mainly XP Drivers, To workaround this I created a new driver category for Vista to use (instead of all the drivers avaliable)
I got it working by

It will now work and you dont need to disable drivers etc.
Good Luck
I was getting erros deploying to a x64 boot pxe, it would never work..
until *actually* copied the x64 boot image to the DP
duh!
check client access rights in
Client Agents –> Computer Client Agent –> Network Access Account
I always like a little cmd alternative to fifty mouse button clicks (yea I know) and when I was having issues with one client with SCCM & OSD I had to use this, Basically once client was not installing a netork card driver, it would if I did it manually from inside WINPE ( press f8, type MMC and then add/remove computer management) there seem to be 2xdriver in the c:\drivers and although I dont yet know where this duplication is, I have to get this computer out today. So I found DEVCON
What is it? Basically what you do in device manager with a mouse this will do from CMD with some heavy options.
you get the idea,
the Hardware ID the really an interesting thing, if you ever need it then you can do devcon find * | more and you will get a nice list of all your hardware..
UPDATE –
Actually that failed aswel, supid computers are stupid.
In the end I basically did the follwoing
SCCM can be a pain in the ass.
Good luck!
I have been testing redeploying xp via sccm r2 (beta) and I want to get it working with a single image, multiple HAL and from a vmware image,
I had mega problems with pxe booting and denying and failing, the logs are saying either the netbios or the guid are not matching.. i found a useful post
http://myitforum.com/cs2/blogs/cstauffer/archive/2009/05/11/configmgr-osd-mdt-clear-pxe-cache.aspx
basically, restart the “Windows Deployment Service” on the SCCM machine, this will flush the log and allow the machine to boot..
thanks
Etrust has expanded to a heavy resource hog. Even tweaked to exclude certain files/folders/processes it seems to lag the entire computer down..
Just check the services, count them 5 !
Crazy
Now I know I could most likely trim them down, but I don’t see the point now. CA Etrust is using way over 100mb of ram, that’s not acceptable in any situation and I can feel the computer being pulled into the pits of hell by Etrust, Its time to declaw and uninstall CA Etrust
What are my options?
For now there is only one. ForeFront (read up, Its actually good)
This is going to be a new install and deployment of Forefront to the entire domain, I am testing the rollout now and its actually working pretty well.
As I try to use Systems Centre Configuration Manager (SCCM) for application deployment (among other things) these are the special steps I took
net stop ITMRTSVC
net stop InoRT
net stop InoTask
net stop InoRPC
REM ITM
MsiExec.exe /X{847501DF-07C0-4691-B04A-893929F108AE} /qn
REM AV
MsiExec.exe /X{85F88F9C-6EB2-426B-88AB-28DA4A3526B9} /qn
exit
This seems to be effective in removing the old and installing the new.
Microsoft forefront has so many good points its hard to imagine how anyone will compete, the reporting is great! It also scans for security problems (service packs or weak passwords etc) I only hope it will handle viruses better or at least as well as CA, Not that viruses happen very often anyway, due to my heavily fortified virus proof(ish) boundary.
How does FCS seem to me? 43MB service, nice.
EDIT
Here are all the required MSIEXEC commands to remove etrust
MsiExec.exe /qn /X{847501DF-07C0-4691-B04A-893929F108AE}
MsiExec.exe /qn /X{85F88F9C-6EB2-426B-88AB-28DA4A3526B9}
This was the final part of the CA Story, Seems to have only left some empty folders..