I may just be getting old, but although I can find lots of references to this app/driver in the forum, I can't seem to find the actual source thread for it where I would presume there would be instructions etc.
For this tool, you'll need 3 things - Parameter #, Size, and desired Value - you cannot leave any of those fields blank. Prior to my tweak, I checked the Parameter Report (available thru this tool) for my parameter and noticed the Size field was as expected, so I thought I could leave it blank when I updated the desired Value. Nope, gotta fill out all 3 fields for the change to stick.
This is probably not what mostly people use the Tool for, but the "Get Version Report" command should spit out a few things in "Logs," one of which should be the firmware version for most devices that report it. I think something like "firmware version" and "firmware subversion" are the pieces you could put together to do this (e.g., "1" and "5" would be 1.5 or, as it is often displayed, 1.05--but keep in mind that these are equivalent).
Many drivers also display this in the "Device Data" section at the bottom of the device page. However, some drivers don't update this after a firmware update, and there's no standard for how to force it to re-check (a refresh or configure might). So, I suppose the Tool is one way to always see for sure. If you're using a C-7 hub, the built-in Device Firmware Updater app can also tell you--just go to the page in it where you choose deivces, and pick the one you're interested it. The "firmware targets" dropdown will then show you the version(s), and you can just back out or close it before you update (you don't even need to upload any firmware files to get this far).
Normally, I guess commands should use hex, but since the log messages from this driver displays the parameter values in decimal I don't feel sure, and I really don't know how much I might mess up my devices if I put the wrong numbers...
This solution will show you how to utilize your Door / Window Sensor 7 Pro with dry contact and forms part of the larger Door / Window Sensor 7 Pro user guide. The Door / Windows Sensor 7 Pro has the capability to work with any dry contact...
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Note: The steps outlined in this article are based on AMD Software Installer 23.9.1 and screenshots used are for illustrative purposes only. Depending on your system configuration some options and settings may not be available to you, or exactly as shown in the examples provided.
AMD Auto-detect and Install tool is available on AMD Drivers and Support and regularly updated to support the latest AMD Software Package releases. It is recommended to download the latest version from AMD Drivers and Support then run setup by following these steps:
If your system is unsupported by AMD Auto-Detect and Install Tool or requires drivers for other AMD products, operating systems, please visit AMD Drivers and Support. This site provides tools for you to manually find drivers using product search and menus. To learn how, refer to: How to Find Drivers for AMD Graphics Products.
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Can anyone tell me the commands of the Driver Feed Discovery Tool.vbs script? I upgraded to 9.0.144 and it seems that file disappeared entirely. I can't find a download of it and a 6 year old post for its download location has expired. I'm also wondering if I'm missing anything else in this folder?
Not to hijack this post, but does anyone know if they still support us manually adding drivers under 9.1 (that are not Dell, HP, or Lenovo)? We just recently upgraded our SDA and previously had drivers for Microsoft Surface Tablets and Intel NUCs in our "drivers_postinstall" folder (under the original 8.x structure).
Ideally, I would like to move them into that new "windows" folder that was automatically created, but I do not know the correct hex codes for those models. - I would also like to avoid having to re-run the driver feed builder tool (which is still present under 9.x), if possible.
Mine have also renamed themselves, i don't have nearly as many as you but the ones i see are following the same naming convention as you have posted. I've seen this # referenced during the Copy drivers task during imaging, the 4 digit code you see is referenced once the discovery tool identifies the machine you are working on. For example yesterday the HP Prodesk 700 was identified as 8148. I think this is a cleaner way for kace to identify a machine, instead of HP Probook 17 G6 etc etc etc. I just cant figure out how we as techs identify the computer's driver folder outside of selecting it in Driver Feed. Unsure if it matters if we do or not.
One of the problems when it keeps adding another folder and you image that computer that uses those drivers you get like 4,134+ drivers to install. To fix the folder I have to know what computer model to find then unistall the package then reinstall the drivers and it is fixed, except it keeps that four digit name.
But it does cause the imaging process to slow down because it (the one I saw) has over 4000 drivers to install, which now takes a longer time to image. What is also weird looking in the samba some folders are ok .
But it DOES seem to eat up space. I just did a WinDirStat on \\drivers_postinstall, and some of my "nested folders" were over 50GB, and one even >100GB, then, when I delete them manually through File Explorer, it certainly seems to be deleting that much data.
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