A volte per piacere o per utilità si necessita di eseguire script automatici per eseguire Windows Update, ovvimente il comando in questione non è utilizzabile direttamente dal prompt dei comandi ma bisogna utilizzare un escamotage. Ecco a voi la soluzione
Aprire un editor di testo (notepad o notepad+) copiare lo script:
Set updateSession = CreateObject("Microsoft.Update.Session") updateSession.ClientApplicationID = "MSDN Sample Script" Set updateSearcher = updateSession.CreateUpdateSearcher() WScript.Echo "Searching for updates..." & vbCRLF Set searchResult = _ updateSearcher.Search("IsInstalled=0 and Type='Software' and IsHidden=0") WScript.Echo "List of applicable items on the machine:" For I = 0 To searchResult.Updates.Count-1 Set update = searchResult.Updates.Item(I) WScript.Echo I + 1 & "> " & update.Title Next If searchResult.Updates.Count = 0 Then WScript.Echo "There are no applicable updates." WScript.Quit End If WScript.Echo vbCRLF & "Creating collection of updates to download:" Set updatesToDownload = CreateObject("Microsoft.Update.UpdateColl") For I = 0 to searchResult.Updates.Count-1 Set update = searchResult.Updates.Item(I) addThisUpdate = false If update.InstallationBehavior.CanRequestUserInput = true Then WScript.Echo I + 1 & "> skipping: " & update.Title & _ " because it requires user input" Else If update.EulaAccepted = false Then WScript.Echo I + 1 & "> note: " & update.Title & _ " has a license agreement that must be accepted:" WScript.Echo update.EulaText WScript.Echo "Do you accept this license agreement? (Y/N)" strInput = WScript.StdIn.Readline WScript.Echo If (strInput = "Y" or strInput = "y") Then update.AcceptEula() addThisUpdate = true Else WScript.Echo I + 1 & "> skipping: " & update.Title & _ " because the license agreement was declined" End If Else addThisUpdate = true End If End If If addThisUpdate = true Then WScript.Echo I + 1 & "> adding: " & update.Title updatesToDownload.Add(update) End If Next If updatesToDownload.Count = 0 Then WScript.Echo "All applicable updates were skipped." WScript.Quit End If WScript.Echo vbCRLF & "Downloading updates..." Set downloader = updateSession.CreateUpdateDownloader() downloader.Updates = updatesToDownload downloader.Download() Set updatesToInstall = CreateObject("Microsoft.Update.UpdateColl") rebootMayBeRequired = false WScript.Echo vbCRLF & "Successfully downloaded updates:" For I = 0 To searchResult.Updates.Count-1 set update = searchResult.Updates.Item(I) If update.IsDownloaded = true Then WScript.Echo I + 1 & "> " & update.Title updatesToInstall.Add(update) If update.InstallationBehavior.RebootBehavior > 0 Then rebootMayBeRequired = true End If End If Next If updatesToInstall.Count = 0 Then WScript.Echo "No updates were successfully downloaded." WScript.Quit End If If rebootMayBeRequired = true Then WScript.Echo vbCRLF & "These updates may require a reboot." End If WScript.Echo vbCRLF & "Would you like to install updates now? (Y/N)" strInput = WScript.StdIn.Readline WScript.Echo If (strInput = "Y" or strInput = "y") Then WScript.Echo "Installing updates..." Set installer = updateSession.CreateUpdateInstaller() installer.Updates = updatesToInstall Set installationResult = installer.Install() 'Output results of install WScript.Echo "Installation Result: " & _ installationResult.ResultCode WScript.Echo "Reboot Required: " & _ installationResult.RebootRequired & vbCRLF WScript.Echo "Listing of updates installed " & _ "and individual installation results:" For I = 0 to updatesToInstall.Count - 1 WScript.Echo I + 1 & "> " & _ updatesToInstall.Item(i).Title & _ ": " & installationResult.GetUpdateResult(i).ResultCode Next End If
Salvarlo come WUA_SearchDownloadInstall.vbs
poi eseguire dal prompt dei comandi (con privilegi di amministratore)
cscript WUA_SearchDownloadInstall.vbs
Ciao.
Ho provato ad utilizzare il tuo script ma a un certo punto si blocca indicando l’errore
Riga: 67
Carattere: 1
Errore: 0x80240044
Codice: 80240044
Origine: (Null)
Hai idea di cosa possa significare?
Grazie – Alberto
CVome non detto. Ho riavviato il PC e tutto è andato liscio.
Misteri di Windows…
Grazie – Alberto