Process for installing a software package in a client computer, and server for doing the same
AssigneeHewlett-Packard Company
InventorsBruno Richard, Denis Flaven
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Loading patent…
AssigneeHewlett-Packard Company
InventorsBruno Richard, Denis Flaven
Estimating the term…
A process for controlling the remote installation of a software package within a remote PC client existing on a LAN. An executable file is arranged for the purpose of controlling the local setup procedure within the remote PC client. The executable file is a windows NT service and is installed in accordance with rules of the NT Service Control Manager. The executable file is further associated with a description file (package.ini) which is also stored on a shared resource, and an option on the command line of the executable file refers to that description package. Once the executable file has been installed as a service, the NT SCM can be used for starting it and, therefore, for triggering the remote installation of the software package within the PC client using the information found in the description file. The process can also be used for remotely triggering an executable file which is arranged as a NT service, and installed by the NT SCM.
Process for performing a remote setup procedure of a software application on a remote client which operates under an operating system which does not support a remote installation facility,
Process for performing a remote setup procedure of a software application on a remote client which operates under Windows NT on a Local Area Network (LAN),
Process executed in a IT administrator console (1) for the purpose of controlling the remote installation of software application packages into at least one PC client, said process involving the steps of:
Process for controlling the execution on a remote PC client of an executable file existing on shared resources in a NT domain, characterised in that it involves the steps of:
Server for a NT domain comprising a LAN or an Intranet network, characterised in that it includes:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.