![]() # variable containing string from the CrowdStrike profile # variable containing the installed profiles on the device # Check if the CrowdStrike profile is presentĮcho "checking to see if the CrowdStrike profile is present" ![]() ![]() # Runs if app name wasn't found in application folderĮcho "$AppName not present in /Applications folder, installing" #If variable is not null (If search found the app in the application folder)Įcho "$AppName already present in /Applications folder, exiting." #Create variable with results of search in Application folder for $AppNameĮxistingSearch=$(find "/Applications/" -name "$AppName") #Write content of variable to console outputĮcho "Testing to ensure App is not already installed" #Create variable with download url of the installerĭownloadUrl=" #Create variable with app name Then after the install completes I run the activation. What ended up working for me is making a script and then pushing that using commands to install CrowdStrike. What I believe was causing the install issues was the installer not pulling the license from the config profile reliably. They take care of everything with the exception of the licensing reliably. ![]() The policies seem to working relevantly well. Update: Licensing through the JC provided profile is working and I'm no longer using the script below to license CrowdStrike. ![]()
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