Hi,
This post is just an inquiry for information and to gain some insights on best practices and to see how others are doing stuff.
During our onboarding session a couple of months ago, we didn't enable Updates for SCCM.
Meaning: Only Applications will be updated.
Also, I am one of those who is not a fan of ADRs anyway.
However, PMPC does not deploy the new versions automatically to the same collections as a previous version, like it is the case in Intune.
We have, during our onboarding session, set this option:
Create a new application without modifying any previous applications.
The default option, which is "Update existing applications metadata, deployment type, etc..." doesn't sit right with me.
I feel more comfortable having one or two previous versions of the application, just in case I need it.
I am wondering if ADRs are really the only feasible way to automate this in SCCM? Or should I change the way SCCM Applications are deployed.
I like what is happening in Intune...
You have a regular app and an Update app. The Update app has a requirement script which makes sure the app is only updated if the requirement is met.
This post is just an inquiry for information and to gain some insights on best practices and to see how others are doing stuff.
During our onboarding session a couple of months ago, we didn't enable Updates for SCCM.
Meaning: Only Applications will be updated.
Also, I am one of those who is not a fan of ADRs anyway.
![Lips Sealed :-X](https://patchmypc.com/forum/Smileys/default/lipsrsealed.gif)
However, PMPC does not deploy the new versions automatically to the same collections as a previous version, like it is the case in Intune.
We have, during our onboarding session, set this option:
Create a new application without modifying any previous applications.
The default option, which is "Update existing applications metadata, deployment type, etc..." doesn't sit right with me.
I feel more comfortable having one or two previous versions of the application, just in case I need it.
I am wondering if ADRs are really the only feasible way to automate this in SCCM? Or should I change the way SCCM Applications are deployed.
I like what is happening in Intune...
You have a regular app and an Update app. The Update app has a requirement script which makes sure the app is only updated if the requirement is met.