Since that’s not very helpful, rename it to something that is. The package will be named Installer.intunewin. Tell the Intune prep tool to create a package from the autocad directory, use the Installer.exe located in the image folder, and save the package to your current directory: ~/Downloads/intunewinapputil.exe -c. Change directory into the directory just above the autocad folder you create for the network installation. If you haven’t already, download a copy of the Microsoft Win32 Content Prep Tool to your Downloads folder from You may see messages like the below when installing. This will create a folder on your desktop called autocad. You can uncheck the “Install Autodesk desktop app” if you won’t be using it. Choose \\localhost\c$\users\\Desktop\autocad. Since we’re using Intune, this isn’t relevant, so we’ll pick the hidden C: drive share to specify your local computer. You can only create a deployment to a network share. You can use whatever you’d like, but choosing that will make sure your files look just like mine. Next to Package name, I’m going to use AutoCAD2023 Select the product you are looking to package Log into the Audodesk management site at: In order to create a custom installer you’ll need to perform some customization steps through the Autodesk website, some in Windows, and finally some in Endpoint Manager.
I’ll be using AutoCAD 2023 in my examples, but the process should be similar for any Autodesk product that appears on the Custom Install screen. Now that Autodesk has moved to a new method of creating custom installers for their products my older “Deploying AutoDesk AutoCAD 2019 with Intune” article needed some updating.īelow you’ll find the instructions to deploy any Autodesk application using Microsoft Intune and Endpoint Manager.
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