This article identifies significant changes and new capabilities found in the original baseline version of Configuration Manager current branch. To learn about changes introduced in recent updates for Configuration Manager, see What's new in Configuration Manager incremental versions. The December release version of Configuration Manager was the initial release of the current Configuration Manager product from Microsoft. It's typically referred to as Configuration Manager current branch.
Current branch indicates this version supports incremental updates to the product. It also provides a way to distinguish between this release and previous releases of Configuration Manager.
Doesn't use a year or product identifier in the product name, unlike past versions such as Configuration Manager or System Center Configuration Manager. Supports incremental, in-product updates, also called update versions. The initial release was version Later versions are released several times a year as in-console updates, like version Is installed using a baseline version.
While was the original baseline version, new baseline versions are also released from time to time, like Baseline versions can be used to install a new Configuration Manager site and hierarchy, or to upgrade from a supported version of System Center Configuration Manager. Configuration Manager uses an in-console service method called Updates and Servicing that makes it easy to locate and install recommended updates. Some versions are only available as updates for existing sites from within the Configuration Manager console.
You can't use these updates to install a new Configuration Manager site. For example, the update is only available from within the Configuration Manager console. It's used to update a site that already runs a supported version of Configuration Manager. Periodically, an update version is also released as a new baseline version. For example, update version is also a baseline. Use a baseline version to install a new site or hierarchy.
Don't start with an older baseline version like , and upgrade your way to the most current version. Open Certification Authority console: Expand Certificate Templates: Select Manage optionto load the templates; Select Web Server templateand then the Duplicate Template option; Publish certification in Active Directory ; Select Security tab ; a.
Close all windows; And select the new certificate that was created a. Share this: Twitter Facebook. Like this: Like Loading Bookmark the permalink. Leave a Reply Cancel reply Enter your comment here Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:.
Email required Address never made public. Name required. Search for:. In Active Directory you will need to create a security group and a Organizational Unit to move the computer accounts. Thanks, Viktor. Im in a big project that takes me all my free time. But i will post all the other 4 post on 6 july.
Where are the other parts? This is interesting. Thank you very much. Nice Guide, hope you can post the last parts soon. You are commenting using your WordPress. You are commenting using your Google account. I am just interessted in Wake on Lan. Wake on LAN and the vPro integration are separate. That said, in System Center Configuration Manager, you will need to enable the out of band management point site system role to get the functionality required to send out the magic packets from the server.
Even though the out of band management capabilities are not required, you must deploy that role to get WoL to work. Does anyone know if this has been fixed in RTM? Any info would be much appreciated! You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account. Paste as plain text instead.
0コメント