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wiki:os:microsoft:windows:tips:sccm [2022/09/18 21:28]
claire created
wiki:os:microsoft:windows:tips:sccm [2022/09/21 16:23] (current)
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 ====== Fixing Microsoft System Center Configuration Manager when it saves a bad server name ====== ====== Fixing Microsoft System Center Configuration Manager when it saves a bad server name ======
  
-<adm abstract Old blog post> +{{template>util:​oldblog|date=April 15, 2011}}
-This article was originally published on April 15, 2011+
-</​adm>​+
  
-I’m a big scary IT contractor now, working for a relatively small Texas-based company on a contract for the USDA. It’s pretty awesome, and I’ve learned all kinds of things since I started here. One of the cooler tools made available to us is Microsoft System Center, which allows for a single application to manage a huge variety of tasks, including pushing updates to users, working with virtual servers, and installing software remotely. It also has an awesome remote control feature that allows working on a customer’s machine without having to log them out and use regular RDP (remote desktop).+I’m a big scary IT contractor now, working for a relatively small Texas-based company on a contract for the USDA. It’s pretty awesome, and I’ve learned all kinds of things since I started here. One of the cooler tools made available to us is Microsoft System Center, which allows for a single application to manage a huge variety of tasks, including pushing updates to users, working with virtual servers, and installing software remotely. It also has an awesome remote control feature that allows working on a customer’s machine ​**without** having to log them out and use regular RDP (remote desktop).
  
 I had the client console installed, but it never worked, mostly because my user account wasn’t in the right domain group, so I didn’t have access rights to connect to the MSC server. Then it turned out that I had a typo in my server hostname, which was causing the SCCM application to crash every single time I loaded it. I had the client console installed, but it never worked, mostly because my user account wasn’t in the right domain group, so I didn’t have access rights to connect to the MSC server. Then it turned out that I had a typo in my server hostname, which was causing the SCCM application to crash every single time I loaded it.