# Get the token containing the folder name. # Split into Lines, currently it is one big string. $reader = ::new($responseStream) $responseStream = $response.GetResponseStream() $request.Method = ::ListDirectoryDetails $request.Credentials = ::new("anonymous", "password") NET to read a directory listing from FTP, it is different than downloading a file. # Bronson Magnan - This will download the Adobe Stuff The script below have been updated to reflect these changes.
#LATEST VERSION OF ADOBE READER MSI INSTALL#
With that in mind and the case that the Adobe FTP site is VERY UNSTABLE (see comments below) we came up with a backup solution to install latest known version from the local repository in case the internet connection or site is down. The work around issue following these instructions. After some troubleshooting we discovered that “someone” had enabled a logon prompt to get internet access. Community Rocks.ĭuring one of my recent Consulting Services we discovered that many applications didn’t install as expected. Thanks to my Powershell mentor Bronson Magnan we now have an evergreen automatic download of the latest Adobe Reader version.
#LATEST VERSION OF ADOBE READER MSI UPDATE#
So as part of my Patch Tuesday routine I find the latest versions of Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Office 365 and Adobe Reader and then simple update my installer scripts with new $URL and $Version. The release notes can be found here for the Continuous Track. I started out my testing using Adobe Reader DC 2015.007.20033.02 and then patching it with the MSP file provided by Adobe. By accident I stumbled upon this link which contains both the updated installer and the patch file. I asked on Twitter what automated tools people where using to patch, and the replies where Choco, PDQ Deploy, NinitePro and Adobe Updater. Adobe is well known for it’s security vulnerabilities and it’s therefore very important to included their updates in your Patch Tuesday schedule.
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