BartB

Hi,
Try to run this script.
$removeService = "BITS"  #the name for the service which will be removed from the list of monitored services

$name = Get-ItemProperty -Path "HKLM:\SOFTWARE\MMSOFT Design\PC Monitor\Services"
[array]$newNameList = $null
$removed = $false

if($name.Count -gt 0){
  for ($i=0; $i -lt $name.Count ; $i++){
       if($name."Service$i" -eq $removeService){
          $removed = $true
          }
        else{
          $newNameList += $name."Service$i"
        }
  }
}
Remove-Item -Path "HKLM:\SOFTWARE\MMSOFT Design\PC Monitor\Services" -Recurse
New-Item -Path "HKLM:\SOFTWARE\MMSOFT Design\PC Monitor\Services"
Set-ItemProperty -Path "HKLM:\SOFTWARE\MMSOFT Design\PC Monitor\Services" -Name "Count" -Value $newNameList.length;
$count = 0
foreach ($service in $newNameList) {
    Set-ItemProperty -Path "HKLM:\SOFTWARE\MMSOFT Design\PC Monitor\Services" -Name ("Service" + $count++) -Value "$service"
}
if($removed){ write-host "The service $removeService was removed from the list of monitored services successfully"}
else {write-host "Action failed or service is not monitored on this system"}
#echo $newNameList

Apologies. Our paths got crossed.
http://www.fixitscripts.xyz/55/How-Do-I-Remote-Stop-Monitoring-A-Service-In-Pulseway
 

Pulseway msi files support unattended installation.
 
Pulseway_xNN.msi /qn config=FFF configpassword=PPP
 
where:
FFF - The UNC path for the configuration file (required)
PPP - The password for the configuration file
 
or:
 
Pulseway_xNN.msi /qn username=UUU password=PPP group=GGG server=SSS

where:
UUU - account username (required)
PPP - account password (required)
GGG - group name (optional). If not specified it will be "Default"
SSS - dedicated server address - used only if you have a Pulseway Enterprise Server and it's required in this case.

AD Group Policy can now be used to install the software. After the installation the Pulseway service will start automatically and you will be able to see the computer in the computer list.

The next version will add support for Computer Configuration Policy - the Pulseway Agent will contact the server to read and assign the policy assigned for it's specific group or a general policy. 

In order to import a Pulseway configuration file you need to start PCMonitorManager (Pulseway Manager) from Pulseway's installation directory with the following parameters:
PCMonitorManager.exe /config=C:\Configuration\NoPassword.pcmcfg If the exported configuration file contains the account details then you need to provided the configuration password as well:
PCMonitorManager.exe /config=C:\Configuration\WithPassword.pcmcfg /configpassword=s3cr3tpassw0rd Note: The PCMonitorManager will not provide any console output or custom exit codes based to indicate the success of the operation.

At the risk of stealing his thunder, I had Paul Csiki from Pulseway Support provide me the following PowerShell script a day or two ago in answer to this exact question. This should allow you to run the script at certain times using the automation features. I haven't yet tested it but on read through I like what I see.
As Paul says, I hope it helps.
 
Email contents copied below:
 
 
Hi Jimmy,
You can use this PowerShell script to install available Windows updates through the Pulseway automation feature:
Write-Host "Start Windows Update"     $UpdateCollection = New-Object -ComObject Microsoft.Update.UpdateColl     $Searcher = New-Object -ComObject Microsoft.Update.Searcher       $Session = New-Object -ComObject Microsoft.Update.Session              $Searcher = New-Object -ComObject Microsoft.Update.Searcher       $results = $searcher.search("Type='software' AND IsInstalled = 0 AND IsHidden = 0 AND AutoSelectOnWebSites = 1")       # Install Update     if ($results.Updates.Count -eq 0) {         Write-Host "No Update"         # no updates.     } else {         # setup update collection         foreach ($update in $results.Updates){             $UpdateCollection.Add($update) | out-null         }         # download update items         Write-Host "Download update items"         $Downloader = $Session.CreateUpdateDownloader()         $Downloader.Updates = $UpdateCollection         $Downloader.Download()         # install update items         Write-Host "Install update items"         $Installer = New-Object -ComObject Microsoft.Update.Installer           $Installer.Updates = $UpdateCollection         $InstallationResult = $Installer.Install()         # Check Result         if ($InstallationResult.ResultCode -eq 2){             Write-Host "Update Success"         } else {             Write-Host "Some updates could not installed"         }         if ($InstallationResult.RebootRequired){             Write-Host "System needs to reboot."         }         Write-Host "Finish Windows Update."     } I hope this helps.

Regards,
Paul Csiki
 

Yes it is possible. Please run this PowerShell script on all your systems via Automation:
Set-ItemProperty -Path "HKLM:\Software\MMSOFT Design\PC Monitor\" -Name EnableUserSupportRequest -Value "1" You can read more about automation from here:  https://www.pulseway.com/blog/improve-your-productivity-and-efficiency-with-pulseway-automation

If you used the deployment and discovery module, then you could enable these two options on the Probe and then import the settings from the Probe during the deployment. You can read more about it from here https://www.pulseway.com/blog/network-discovery-and-automatic-deployment-guide.
Yes, you can enable the Remote Desktop option in the same way:
Set-ItemProperty -Path "HKLM:\Software\MMSOFT Design\PC Monitor" -Name EnableRemoteDesktop -Value "1" Once it is done, then you can remote into the system and configure more options for RD connection:   ask for user confirmation before allowing any RD connection.

Here you go:
Set-ItemProperty -Path "HKLM:\Software\MMSOFT Design\PC Monitor" -Name "EnableRemoteDesktop" -Value "1" -Paul

Hi,
Yes, you can remotely edit the configuration of windows agents through the Pulseway Dashboard (right click on an online Windows system and click  theEdit Configuration from the context menu) or from any other Pulseway agent through the Pulseway Manager app (In the Account tab click on the Manage Systems button, select an online Windows system and click the Edit Settings button).
Alternatively you can provision an entire group of systems through the means of Pulseway Group Policies (configured from any Windows agent through the Pulseway Manager app in the Manage Systems -> Manage Group Policies).
-Paul

Hello everyone im trying out Pulseway right now but i wanted to give you a nice idea how you can push software to clients in an easy way.
You could use chocolatey and then just open a powershell session and type for example choco upgrade all -y to upgrade all applications installed to latest version. You can type choco install 7zip -y to install 7-zip. and so on.
You can read more at chocolatey website. You can also set up your own repo for software and updates.
Im using proget to host my internal choco server.
Just my two cents
 

Hello,   I have got a problem with the pulseway agent on Debian. I have this error on the logs of Debian :   May 27 12:40:23 xivo pulseway: Error while registering computer:SOAP 1.1 fault: SOAP-ENV:Client[no subcode]#012"SSL_ERROR_SSL#012error:14090086:SSL routines:SSL3_GET_SERVER_CERTIFICATE:certificate verify failed"#012Detail: SSL_connect error in tcp_connect() And, when i type this command, this error appear :   root@xivo:~# openssl s_client -CApath /usr/libs/ssl/certs -quiet -connect wsn.pulseway.com:443 gethostbyname failure connect:errno=0 And when i ping wsn.pulseway.com on my Windows computer, wsn.pulseway.com don't respond.   Thank you for your help    

Currently Rules only allow you to run a Scheduled Task on demand. It would be nice to just be able to run a script, like batch or powershell, instead of having to create a Sched Task that runs that script.