• How to easily package Autodesk updates for Intune using Pckgr

    This blog explains the process of deploying Autodesk updates using Pckgr’s Custom Application feature. It aims to simplify the tasks for IT admins by utilizing built-in dependency features. The guide describes the necessary prerequisites, steps for downloading, uploading, verifying updates, and deploying them through Intune, enhancing efficiency in application maintenance.


  • How to cleanup device applications using Intune and Pckgr

    This post explores how to use Pckgr in conjunction with Intune to automate the uninstallation of applications, specifically focusing on removing Zoom. It highlights the importance of targeting the correct installation type (user vs. system) and emphasizes Pckgr’s dual capabilities for software management, including patching and cleanup.


  • Allow Users to Uninstall Applications from the Company Portal via Intune

    The new feature in the Company Portal allows users to uninstall applications independently, enhancing self-service IT capabilities. This improvement reduces device bloat and minimizes helpdesk tickets, providing users more control over their devices. It is especially beneficial for organizations adopting a self-service model, promoting efficient application management.


  • How to remove Pre-Installed Microsoft Store Apps with Intune

    The blog discusses a new Intune feature for removing pre-installed Windows apps like Xbox and Solitaire, helping to reduce bloatware. It outlines the setup process, testing on devices, and challenges faced, especially the need for Windows 11 Enterprise and version 25H2. Key findings reveal that including Teams in the removal policy hinders its installation.


  • How to deploy Autodesk applications to Microsoft Intune using Pckgr

    Today’s blog post tackles a question we’ve received from many customers over the past few months: “Can I deploy Autodesk apps using Pckgr?” Until recently, I wasn’t sure. Autodesk applications are known for being large and complex, and traditionally difficult to automate. But after enough requests, I decided to dive in and test whether our…


  • Pckgr Now Automatically Applies ARM64 Requirements for Intune Apps

    Deploying ARM64 applications into Intune has always required a bit of extra work. Until recently, Intune didn’t natively support restricting Win32 apps by processor architecture which meant admins had to rely on filtered device groups or manual requirement rules just to ensure ARM-only apps weren’t offered to x64 devices. Microsoft has now introduced ARM64 requirement…


  • How to Add Custom Branding to your Intune Deployments with Pckgr and PSADT V4

    We’re excited to announce support for PSADT v4 inside Pckgr! This update introduces a modern pop-up design, Intune-first architecture, and code-signed security. End-users see clearer, branded prompts, while admins get smoother and more secure deployments. Why PSADT v4 Matters With version 4, the toolkit has been re-designed to meet the demands of modern deployment environments.…


  • How to Deploy Visio using Intune and Pckgr

    Deploying Visio Plan 2 or Project via Pckgr’s Custom Application Feature Microsoft’s Visio and Project are popular tools but deploying them through Microsoft Intune can often be complex and time consuming. That’s why we wanted to show you how simple it is to use Pckgr’s Custom Application feature to deploy these tools using the Office…


  • Deploying DWG TrueView to Microsoft Intune using Pckgr Custom Applications

    This guide details the packaging of Autodesk DWG TrueView for Intune using Pckgr. Steps include downloading and silently extracting the offline installer, zipping the contents, creating a custom application within Pckgr, and deploying it to Intune. Users are encouraged to test the process and consider a trial of Pckgr for efficiency.


  • Deploying PSADT within PSADT: Simplifying Complex Application Deployments with Pckgr

    Recently we updated our Pckgr Custom Application feature to support ZIP folders, which led to an interesting scenario: deploying a PowerShell App Deployment Toolkit (PSADT) packaged application inside another PSADT package. While it sounds complex and perhaps a bit ironic our Custom Application process with the right configuration handled it flawlessly. The original ZIP application…