Open StevenVBeek opened 1 week ago
You have a few options
Additional Details
This is something you should have bookmarked; https://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c06696065.pdf
2: Disable specific Model via PowerShell If Statement on the Variable:
So you're also saying, that even when it exits a 3020, it's not continuing the process, it's just done? That log looks like it finished HPIA with exit code 3020, and at that point, rest of the process should continue, is that not happening?
So you're also saying, that even when it exits a 3020, it's not continuing the process, it's just done? That log looks like it finished HPIA with exit code 3020, and at that point, rest of the process should continue, is that not happening?
Correct. It will hang for the rest of the time...
@StevenVBeek Ok, I'd suggest those 3 options above, as a work around.
I will consider looking into a method to create a timeout for HPIA, like at the 1 hour mark, just kill it. But honestly, no idea when I'd get time to work on that.
Describe the bug
When
$Global:MyOSDCloud.HPIADrivers = $true
is specified, the drivers will be installed during the setupcomplete phase using the following command:Invoke-HPIA -Category Drivers -Action Install -NoninteractiveMode -ReportsFolder C:\OSDCloud\HP\HPIA -HPIAInstallPath C:\OSDCloud\HP\HPIA.
We are experiencing an issue on one specific model where a driver fails to install during this phase. The installation seems to hang, and the logs return a 3020 exit code. Unfortunately, the setupcomplete (invoke-hpia) process continues to run, so the script doesn't stop even though the underlying process has already returned an exit code. See screenshots.
However, it is possible to manually trigger the install.cmd after setupcomplete has failed. That will work.
Expected behavior A clear and concise description of what you expected to happen.
Screenshots Setupcomplete.log
C:\OSDCloud\HP\HPIA\20240923-0808.log
Driver install log.
Desktop (please complete the following information):
@gwblok any ideas?