SvRooij.Winget-Intune.Cli 0.4.1

Winget Intune packager CLI

Take any (just msi installers for now) app from winget and upload it to Intune in minutes.

• Downloading the installer and the logo
• Creating an intunewin file automatically
• Generating the needed script information
• Publish the app to Intune.

This application is Windows only and requires Dotnet 7 to be installed on your computer. It's also a beta application, so please report any issues you find. A lot of commands run the winget command, so make sure you have the App Installer installed on your computer as well.

Installing

This package can be downloaded as a dotnet tool. Make sure you have Dotnet 7 installed on your computer. I'm working to get a code signing certificate, but for now you might have to configure an exception on your computer to run unsigned code.

# Install dotnet 7 sdk
winget install --id Microsoft.DotNet.SDK.7 --source winget

# This command will install the tool
dotnet tool install --global Svrooij.Winget-Intune.Cli

# or to update to the latest version
dotnet tool update --global SvRooij.Winget-Intune.Cli

Beta application

This is a beta application, it's not yet ready for production use. I'm still working on it, and I'm looking for feedback. If you found a bug please create an issue, if you have questions or want to share your feedback, check out the discussions page.

Commands

The CLI has several commands, try them out yourself.

Description:
  Enhanced Winget CLI for automations

Usage:
  winget-intune [command] [options]

Options:
  --version       Show version information
  -?, -h, --help  Show help and usage information

Commands:
  install <packageId>  Installs or upgrades a package
  check <packageId>    Check if a specific version in installed
  info <packageId>     Show package info as json
  package <packageId>  Package an app for Intune
  publish <packageId>  Publish an packaged app to Intune
  msi <msiFile>        Extract info from MSI file
  about                Information about this package and it's author

Package

You should definitely try the package command. as it's the most important one. Package an app from winget as an intunewin file, ready for uploading to intune. You can also expect a detection.ps1 file, that you should configure to be used as detection script in Intune, provided it's not a MSI installer, in that case you can find the detection information in the readme. It will also write a app.json file with all the information about the app, for automation purposes.

winget-intune package {PackageId} [--version {version}] [--source winget] --package-folder {PackageFolder}

This command will download the content-prep-tool automatically, and use it to create the intunewin file. In a future version this might be replaced with a custom implementation, but for now this works.

Publish

The publish command will upload the intunewin file to Intune. You'll need to run the package command first. Not all packages will work for publishing, you can always try to manually upload the intunewin file to Intune.

# This app uses the built-in windows authentication, this will trigger a login prompt (or do sso).
winget-intune publish {PackageId} --package-folder {PackageFolder} --tenant {TenantId} --username {Username}

# You can also provide a token, this is useful for automation.
winget-intune publish {PackageId} --package-folder {PackageFolder} --token {Token}

Uploading the package will download AzCopy automatically, and use it to upload the package to Intune. Since the Azure Storage SDK does not seem to work (need help with this).

Library (soon)

I'm planning to release the actual intune specific code as a separate library, so you can use it in your own projects. This will be released as a separate package.

Contributing

If you want to contribute to this project, please check out the contributing page and the Code of Conduct.