Introduzione
Quando si tratta di preparare gli aggiornamenti di sistema, i professionisti IT devono affrontare la sfida di garantire la compatibilità con i nuovi sistemi operativi. Questo aspetto è particolarmente importante nel passaggio a Windows 11, dove la compatibilità hardware gioca un ruolo significativo. Uno script PowerShell progettato per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 può semplificare il processo, fornendo informazioni chiare e utilizzabili.
Background
Lo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 è uno strumento PowerShell progettato per valutare se un computer sia pronto all’aggiornamento a Windows 11. Nel settore IT, è fondamentale garantire la compatibilità dell’hardware con i nuovi software. Questo è particolarmente vero per i Managed Service Provider (MSP) che gestiscono più clienti con ambienti hardware diversi. Lo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 automatizza il processo di valutazione, facendo risparmiare tempo e riducendo il rischio di errori manuali.
Lo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11:
#Requires -Version 5.1
<#
.SYNOPSIS
Checks the computer if is capable of upgrading to Windows 11.
.DESCRIPTION
Checks the computer if is capable of upgrading to Windows 11 and returns the results.
.EXAMPLE
No Parameters Needed.
Will return an exit code of 0 if the computer is capable.
Will return an exit code of 1 if the computer is not capable.
Will return an exit code of -1 if the computer is undetermined.
Will return an exit code of -2 if the computer failed to run the check.
.EXAMPLE
-CustomField "Windows11Upgrade"
Will attempt to set the example custom field named "Windows11Upgrade" with one of the possible results:
Capable
Not Capable
Undetermined
Failed To Run
.NOTES
Minimum OS Architecture Supported: Windows 10
Release Notes: Renamed script and added Script Variable support. Also replaced Get-WmiObject with Get-CimInstance.
By using this script, you indicate your acceptance of the following legal terms as well as our Terms of Use at https://www.ninjaone.com/it/condizioni-utilizzo
Ownership Rights: NinjaOne owns and will continue to own all right, title, and interest in and to the script (including the copyright). NinjaOne is giving you a limited license to use the script in accordance with these legal terms.
Use Limitation: You may only use the script for your legitimate personal or internal business purposes, and you may not share the script with another party.
Republication Prohibition: Under no circumstances are you permitted to re-publish the script in any script library or website belonging to or under the control of any other software provider.
Warranty Disclaimer: The script is provided “as is” and “as available”, without warranty of any kind. NinjaOne makes no promise or guarantee that the script will be free from defects or that it will meet your specific needs or expectations.
Assumption of Risk: Your use of the script is at your own risk. You acknowledge that there are certain inherent risks in using the script, and you understand and assume each of those risks.
Waiver and Release: You will not hold NinjaOne responsible for any adverse or unintended consequences resulting from your use of the script, and you waive any legal or equitable rights or remedies you may have against NinjaOne relating to your use of the script.
EULA: If you are a NinjaOne customer, your use of the script is subject to the End User License Agreement applicable to you (EULA).
#>
[CmdletBinding()]
param (
[Parameter()]
[string]$CustomField
)
begin {
if ($env:customFieldName -and $env:customFieldName -notlike "null") { $CustomField = $env:customFieldName }
function Get-HardwareReadiness() {
# Modified copy of https://aka.ms/HWReadinessScript minus the signature, as of 7/26/2023.
# Only modification was replacing Get-WmiObject with Get-CimInstance for PowerShell 7 compatibility
# Source Microsoft article: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/microsoft-endpoint-manager-blog/understanding-readiness-for-windows-11-with-microsoft-endpoint/ba-p/2770866
#=============================================================================================================================
#
# Script Name: HardwareReadiness.ps1
# Description: Verifies the hardware compliance. Return code 0 for success.
# In case of failure, returns non zero error code along with error message.
# This script is not supported under any Microsoft standard support program or service and is distributed under the MIT license
# Copyright (C) 2021 Microsoft Corporation
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation
# files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy,
# modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software
# is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
# The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
# THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE
# WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR
# COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE,
# ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
#=============================================================================================================================
$exitCode = 0
[int]$MinOSDiskSizeGB = 64
[int]$MinMemoryGB = 4
[Uint32]$MinClockSpeedMHz = 1000
[Uint32]$MinLogicalCores = 2
[Uint16]$RequiredAddressWidth = 64
$PASS_STRING = "PASS"
$FAIL_STRING = "FAIL"
$FAILED_TO_RUN_STRING = "FAILED TO RUN"
$UNDETERMINED_CAPS_STRING = "UNDETERMINED"
$UNDETERMINED_STRING = "Undetermined"
$CAPABLE_STRING = "Capable"
$NOT_CAPABLE_STRING = "Not capable"
$CAPABLE_CAPS_STRING = "CAPABLE"
$NOT_CAPABLE_CAPS_STRING = "NOT CAPABLE"
$STORAGE_STRING = "Storage"
$OS_DISK_SIZE_STRING = "OSDiskSize"
$MEMORY_STRING = "Memory"
$SYSTEM_MEMORY_STRING = "System_Memory"
$GB_UNIT_STRING = "GB"
$TPM_STRING = "TPM"
$TPM_VERSION_STRING = "TPMVersion"
$PROCESSOR_STRING = "Processor"
$SECUREBOOT_STRING = "SecureBoot"
$I7_7820HQ_CPU_STRING = "i7-7820hq CPU"
# 0=name of check, 1=attribute checked, 2=value, 3=PASS/FAIL/UNDETERMINED
$logFormat = '{0}: {1}={2}. {3}; '
# 0=name of check, 1=attribute checked, 2=value, 3=unit of the value, 4=PASS/FAIL/UNDETERMINED
$logFormatWithUnit = '{0}: {1}={2}{3}. {4}; '
# 0=name of check.
$logFormatReturnReason = '{0}, '
# 0=exception.
$logFormatException = '{0}; '
# 0=name of check, 1= attribute checked and its value, 2=PASS/FAIL/UNDETERMINED
$logFormatWithBlob = '{0}: {1}. {2}; '
# return returnCode is -1 when an exception is thrown. 1 if the value does not meet requirements. 0 if successful. -2 default, script didn't run.
$outObject = @{ returnCode = -2; returnResult = $FAILED_TO_RUN_STRING; returnReason = ""; logging = "" }
# NOT CAPABLE(1) state takes precedence over UNDETERMINED(-1) state
function Private:UpdateReturnCode {
param(
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)]
[ValidateRange(-2, 1)]
[int] $ReturnCode
)
Switch ($ReturnCode) {
0 {
if ($outObject.returnCode -eq -2) {
$outObject.returnCode = $ReturnCode
}
}
1 {
$outObject.returnCode = $ReturnCode
}
-1 {
if ($outObject.returnCode -ne 1) {
$outObject.returnCode = $ReturnCode
}
}
}
}
$Source = @"
using Microsoft.Win32;
using System;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;
public class CpuFamilyResult
{
public bool IsValid { get; set; }
public string Message { get; set; }
}
public class CpuFamily
{
[StructLayout(LayoutKind.Sequential)]
public struct SYSTEM_INFO
{
public ushort ProcessorArchitecture;
ushort Reserved;
public uint PageSize;
public IntPtr MinimumApplicationAddress;
public IntPtr MaximumApplicationAddress;
public IntPtr ActiveProcessorMask;
public uint NumberOfProcessors;
public uint ProcessorType;
public uint AllocationGranularity;
public ushort ProcessorLevel;
public ushort ProcessorRevision;
}
[DllImport("kernel32.dll")]
internal static extern void GetNativeSystemInfo(ref SYSTEM_INFO lpSystemInfo);
public enum ProcessorFeature : uint
{
ARM_SUPPORTED_INSTRUCTIONS = 34
}
[DllImport("kernel32.dll")]
[return: MarshalAs(UnmanagedType.Bool)]
static extern bool IsProcessorFeaturePresent(ProcessorFeature processorFeature);
private const ushort PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE_X86 = 0;
private const ushort PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE_ARM64 = 12;
private const ushort PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE_X64 = 9;
private const string INTEL_MANUFACTURER = "GenuineIntel";
private const string AMD_MANUFACTURER = "AuthenticAMD";
private const string QUALCOMM_MANUFACTURER = "Qualcomm Technologies Inc";
public static CpuFamilyResult Validate(string manufacturer, ushort processorArchitecture)
{
CpuFamilyResult cpuFamilyResult = new CpuFamilyResult();
if (string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(manufacturer))
{
cpuFamilyResult.IsValid = false;
cpuFamilyResult.Message = "Manufacturer is null or empty";
return cpuFamilyResult;
}
string registryPath = "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\\Hardware\\Description\\System\\CentralProcessor\\0";
SYSTEM_INFO sysInfo = new SYSTEM_INFO();
GetNativeSystemInfo(ref sysInfo);
switch (processorArchitecture)
{
case PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE_ARM64:
if (manufacturer.Equals(QUALCOMM_MANUFACTURER, StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase))
{
bool isArmv81Supported = IsProcessorFeaturePresent(ProcessorFeature.ARM_SUPPORTED_INSTRUCTIONS);
if (!isArmv81Supported)
{
string registryName = "CP 4030";
long registryValue = (long)Registry.GetValue(registryPath, registryName, -1);
long atomicResult = (registryValue >> 20) & 0xF;
if (atomicResult >= 2)
{
isArmv81Supported = true;
}
}
cpuFamilyResult.IsValid = isArmv81Supported;
cpuFamilyResult.Message = isArmv81Supported ? "" : "Processor does not implement ARM v8.1 atomic instruction";
}
else
{
cpuFamilyResult.IsValid = false;
cpuFamilyResult.Message = "The processor isn't currently supported for Windows 11";
}
break;
case PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE_X64:
case PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE_X86:
int cpuFamily = sysInfo.ProcessorLevel;
int cpuModel = (sysInfo.ProcessorRevision >> 8) & 0xFF;
int cpuStepping = sysInfo.ProcessorRevision & 0xFF;
if (manufacturer.Equals(INTEL_MANUFACTURER, StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase))
{
try
{
cpuFamilyResult.IsValid = true;
cpuFamilyResult.Message = "";
if (cpuFamily >= 6 && cpuModel <= 95 && !(cpuFamily == 6 && cpuModel == 85))
{
cpuFamilyResult.IsValid = false;
cpuFamilyResult.Message = "";
}
else if (cpuFamily == 6 && (cpuModel == 142 || cpuModel == 158) && cpuStepping == 9)
{
string registryName = "Platform Specific Field 1";
int registryValue = (int)Registry.GetValue(registryPath, registryName, -1);
if ((cpuModel == 142 && registryValue != 16) || (cpuModel == 158 && registryValue != 8))
{
cpuFamilyResult.IsValid = false;
}
cpuFamilyResult.Message = "PlatformId " + registryValue;
}
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
cpuFamilyResult.IsValid = false;
cpuFamilyResult.Message = "Exception:" + ex.GetType().Name;
}
}
else if (manufacturer.Equals(AMD_MANUFACTURER, StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase))
{
cpuFamilyResult.IsValid = true;
cpuFamilyResult.Message = "";
if (cpuFamily < 23 || (cpuFamily == 23 && (cpuModel == 1 || cpuModel == 17)))
{
cpuFamilyResult.IsValid = false;
}
}
else
{
cpuFamilyResult.IsValid = false;
cpuFamilyResult.Message = "Unsupported Manufacturer: " + manufacturer + ", Architecture: " + processorArchitecture + ", CPUFamily: " + sysInfo.ProcessorLevel + ", ProcessorRevision: " + sysInfo.ProcessorRevision;
}
break;
default:
cpuFamilyResult.IsValid = false;
cpuFamilyResult.Message = "Unsupported CPU category. Manufacturer: " + manufacturer + ", Architecture: " + processorArchitecture + ", CPUFamily: " + sysInfo.ProcessorLevel + ", ProcessorRevision: " + sysInfo.ProcessorRevision;
break;
}
return cpuFamilyResult;
}
}
"@
# Storage
try {
$osDrive = Get-CimInstance -Class Win32_OperatingSystem | Select-Object -Property SystemDrive
$osDriveSize = Get-CimInstance -Class Win32_LogicalDisk -Filter "DeviceID='$($osDrive.SystemDrive)'" | Select-Object @{Name = "SizeGB"; Expression = { $_.Size / 1GB -as [int] } }
if ($null -eq $osDriveSize) {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 1
$outObject.returnReason += $logFormatReturnReason -f $STORAGE_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithBlob -f $STORAGE_STRING, "Storage is null", $FAIL_STRING
$exitCode = 1
}
elseif ($osDriveSize.SizeGB -lt $MinOSDiskSizeGB) {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 1
$outObject.returnReason += $logFormatReturnReason -f $STORAGE_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithUnit -f $STORAGE_STRING, $OS_DISK_SIZE_STRING, ($osDriveSize.SizeGB), $GB_UNIT_STRING, $FAIL_STRING
$exitCode = 1
}
else {
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithUnit -f $STORAGE_STRING, $OS_DISK_SIZE_STRING, ($osDriveSize.SizeGB), $GB_UNIT_STRING, $PASS_STRING
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 0
}
}
catch {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode -1
$outObject.logging += $logFormat -f $STORAGE_STRING, $OS_DISK_SIZE_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_CAPS_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatException -f "$($_.Exception.GetType().Name) $($_.Exception.Message)"
$exitCode = 1
}
# Memory (bytes)
try {
$memory = Get-CimInstance Win32_PhysicalMemory | Measure-Object -Property Capacity -Sum | Select-Object @{Name = "SizeGB"; Expression = { $_.Sum / 1GB -as [int] } }
if ($null -eq $memory) {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 1
$outObject.returnReason += $logFormatReturnReason -f $MEMORY_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithBlob -f $MEMORY_STRING, "Memory is null", $FAIL_STRING
$exitCode = 1
}
elseif ($memory.SizeGB -lt $MinMemoryGB) {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 1
$outObject.returnReason += $logFormatReturnReason -f $MEMORY_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithUnit -f $MEMORY_STRING, $SYSTEM_MEMORY_STRING, ($memory.SizeGB), $GB_UNIT_STRING, $FAIL_STRING
$exitCode = 1
}
else {
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithUnit -f $MEMORY_STRING, $SYSTEM_MEMORY_STRING, ($memory.SizeGB), $GB_UNIT_STRING, $PASS_STRING
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 0
}
}
catch {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode -1
$outObject.logging += $logFormat -f $MEMORY_STRING, $SYSTEM_MEMORY_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_CAPS_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatException -f "$($_.Exception.GetType().Name) $($_.Exception.Message)"
$exitCode = 1
}
# TPM
try {
$tpm = Get-Tpm
if ($null -eq $tpm) {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 1
$outObject.returnReason += $logFormatReturnReason -f $TPM_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithBlob -f $TPM_STRING, "TPM is null", $FAIL_STRING
$exitCode = 1
}
elseif ($tpm.TpmPresent) {
$tpmVersion = Get-CimInstance -Class Win32_Tpm -Namespace root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftTpm | Select-Object -Property SpecVersion
if ($null -eq $tpmVersion.SpecVersion) {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 1
$outObject.returnReason += $logFormatReturnReason -f $TPM_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormat -f $TPM_STRING, $TPM_VERSION_STRING, "null", $FAIL_STRING
$exitCode = 1
}
$majorVersion = $tpmVersion.SpecVersion.Split(",")[0] -as [int]
if ($majorVersion -lt 2) {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 1
$outObject.returnReason += $logFormatReturnReason -f $TPM_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormat -f $TPM_STRING, $TPM_VERSION_STRING, ($tpmVersion.SpecVersion), $FAIL_STRING
$exitCode = 1
}
else {
$outObject.logging += $logFormat -f $TPM_STRING, $TPM_VERSION_STRING, ($tpmVersion.SpecVersion), $PASS_STRING
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 0
}
}
else {
if ($tpm.GetType().Name -eq "String") {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode -1
$outObject.logging += $logFormat -f $TPM_STRING, $TPM_VERSION_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_CAPS_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatException -f $tpm
}
else {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 1
$outObject.returnReason += $logFormatReturnReason -f $TPM_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormat -f $TPM_STRING, $TPM_VERSION_STRING, ($tpm.TpmPresent), $FAIL_STRING
}
$exitCode = 1
}
}
catch {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode -1
$outObject.logging += $logFormat -f $TPM_STRING, $TPM_VERSION_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_CAPS_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatException -f "$($_.Exception.GetType().Name) $($_.Exception.Message)"
$exitCode = 1
}
# CPU Details
$cpuDetails;
try {
$cpuDetails = @(Get-CimInstance -Class Win32_Processor)[0]
if ($null -eq $cpuDetails) {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 1
$exitCode = 1
$outObject.returnReason += $logFormatReturnReason -f $PROCESSOR_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithBlob -f $PROCESSOR_STRING, "CpuDetails is null", $FAIL_STRING
}
else {
$processorCheckFailed = $false
# AddressWidth
if ($null -eq $cpuDetails.AddressWidth -or $cpuDetails.AddressWidth -ne $RequiredAddressWidth) {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 1
$processorCheckFailed = $true
$exitCode = 1
}
# ClockSpeed is in MHz
if ($null -eq $cpuDetails.MaxClockSpeed -or $cpuDetails.MaxClockSpeed -le $MinClockSpeedMHz) {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 1;
$processorCheckFailed = $true
$exitCode = 1
}
# Number of Logical Cores
if ($null -eq $cpuDetails.NumberOfLogicalProcessors -or $cpuDetails.NumberOfLogicalProcessors -lt $MinLogicalCores) {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 1
$processorCheckFailed = $true
$exitCode = 1
}
# CPU Family
Add-Type -TypeDefinition $Source
$cpuFamilyResult = [CpuFamily]::Validate([String]$cpuDetails.Manufacturer, [uint16]$cpuDetails.Architecture)
$cpuDetailsLog = "{AddressWidth=$($cpuDetails.AddressWidth); MaxClockSpeed=$($cpuDetails.MaxClockSpeed); NumberOfLogicalCores=$($cpuDetails.NumberOfLogicalProcessors); Manufacturer=$($cpuDetails.Manufacturer); Caption=$($cpuDetails.Caption); $($cpuFamilyResult.Message)}"
if (!$cpuFamilyResult.IsValid) {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 1
$processorCheckFailed = $true
$exitCode = 1
}
if ($processorCheckFailed) {
$outObject.returnReason += $logFormatReturnReason -f $PROCESSOR_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithBlob -f $PROCESSOR_STRING, ($cpuDetailsLog), $FAIL_STRING
}
else {
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithBlob -f $PROCESSOR_STRING, ($cpuDetailsLog), $PASS_STRING
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 0
}
}
}
catch {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode -1
$outObject.logging += $logFormat -f $PROCESSOR_STRING, $PROCESSOR_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_CAPS_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatException -f "$($_.Exception.GetType().Name) $($_.Exception.Message)"
$exitCode = 1
}
# SecureBoot
try {
$isSecureBootEnabled = Confirm-SecureBootUEFI
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithBlob -f $SECUREBOOT_STRING, $CAPABLE_STRING, $PASS_STRING
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 0
}
catch [System.PlatformNotSupportedException] {
# PlatformNotSupportedException "Cmdlet not supported on this platform." - SecureBoot is not supported or is non-UEFI computer.
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode 1
$outObject.returnReason += $logFormatReturnReason -f $SECUREBOOT_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithBlob -f $SECUREBOOT_STRING, $NOT_CAPABLE_STRING, $FAIL_STRING
$exitCode = 1
}
catch [System.UnauthorizedAccessException] {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode -1
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithBlob -f $SECUREBOOT_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_CAPS_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatException -f "$($_.Exception.GetType().Name) $($_.Exception.Message)"
$exitCode = 1
}
catch {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode -1
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithBlob -f $SECUREBOOT_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_CAPS_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatException -f "$($_.Exception.GetType().Name) $($_.Exception.Message)"
$exitCode = 1
}
# i7-7820hq CPU
try {
$supportedDevices = @('surface studio 2', 'precision 5520')
$systemInfo = @(Get-CimInstance -Class Win32_ComputerSystem)[0]
if ($null -ne $cpuDetails) {
if ($cpuDetails.Name -match 'i7-7820hq cpu @ 2.90ghz') {
$modelOrSKUCheckLog = $systemInfo.Model.Trim()
if ($supportedDevices -contains $modelOrSKUCheckLog) {
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithBlob -f $I7_7820HQ_CPU_STRING, $modelOrSKUCheckLog, $PASS_STRING
$outObject.returnCode = 0
$exitCode = 0
}
}
}
}
catch {
if ($outObject.returnCode -ne 0) {
UpdateReturnCode -ReturnCode -1
$outObject.logging += $logFormatWithBlob -f $I7_7820HQ_CPU_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_STRING, $UNDETERMINED_CAPS_STRING
$outObject.logging += $logFormatException -f "$($_.Exception.GetType().Name) $($_.Exception.Message)"
$exitCode = 1
}
}
Switch ($outObject.returnCode) {
0 { $outObject.returnResult = $CAPABLE_CAPS_STRING }
1 { $outObject.returnResult = $NOT_CAPABLE_CAPS_STRING }
-1 { $outObject.returnResult = $UNDETERMINED_CAPS_STRING }
-2 { $outObject.returnResult = $FAILED_TO_RUN_STRING }
}
$outObject | ConvertTo-Json -Compress
}
}
process {
$Result = Get-HardwareReadiness | Select-Object -Unique | ConvertFrom-Json
if ($CustomField -and -not [string]::IsNullOrEmpty($CustomField) -and -not [string]::IsNullOrWhiteSpace($CustomField)) {
Switch ($Result.returnCode) {
0 { Ninja-Property-Set -Name $CustomField -Value "Capable" }
1 { Ninja-Property-Set -Name $CustomField -Value "Not Capable" }
-1 { Ninja-Property-Set -Name $CustomField -Value "Undetermined" }
-2 { Ninja-Property-Set -Name $CustomField -Value "Failed To Run" }
default { Ninja-Property-Set -Name $CustomField -Value "Unknown" }
}
}
# Print Return Result
Write-Host "Result: $($Result.returnResult)"
exit $Result.returnCode
}
end {
}
Accedi a oltre 700 script nel Dojo NinjaOne
Analisi dettagliata dello script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11
Lo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 opera in diversi passaggi chiave:
- Impostazione dell’ambiente: Lo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 inizia impostando i parametri e le variabili d’ambiente. Controlla se è stato fornito un nome di campo personalizzato e inizializza le funzioni.
- Funzione per valutare se hardware sia pronto: Il cuore dello script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 è la funzione Get-HardwareReadiness. Questa funzione verifica vari aspetti dell’hardware come lo storage, la memoria, il TPM (Trusted Platform Module), i dettagli della CPU e lo stato di avvio sicuro. Utilizza cmdlet PowerShell come Get-CimInstance e blocchi di codice personalizzati per controlli dettagliati.
- Logica di valutazione: Per ogni componente hardware, lo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 verifica se il sistema soddisfa i requisiti minimi per Windows 11. Questi controlli includono le dimensioni dello storage, la capacità della memoria, la versione del TPM, l’architettura e la velocità della CPU e la capacità di avvio sicuro.
- Gestione dei risultati: In base a questi controlli, lo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 imposta un codice di ritorno e un risultato, che può essere “Capable” (adatto), “Not capable” (non adatto), “Undetermined” (indeterminato) o “Failed to Run” (esecuzione non riuscita).
- Assegnazione di campi personalizzati: Se viene utilizzato un parametro di campo personalizzato, lo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 assegna il risultato a questo campo.
- Output: Infine, lo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 mostra il risultato ed esce con il codice di ritorno corrispondente.
Casi d’uso potenziali
Un MSP potrebbe utilizzare questo script per valutare rapidamente quali computer sono pronti per l’aggiornamento a Windows 11. Per esempio, prima di distribuire un aggiornamento a livello aziendale, l’MSP può eseguire questo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 su tutti i computer per identificare quelli che necessitano di aggiornamenti hardware.
Confronti
Tradizionalmente, il controllo della compatibilità con un sistema operativo comportava la verifica manuale delle specifiche hardware o l’utilizzo di strumenti separati. Questo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 centralizza i controlli in un unico processo automatizzato, offrendo più efficienza e precisione rispetto ai metodi manuali.
Domande frequenti
D1: Questo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 è compatibile con tutte le versioni di Windows?
R1: Lo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 è progettato per i sistemi Windows 10 e versioni successive.
D2: Cosa succede se il chip TPM non è presente?
R2: Lo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 restituirà lo stato “Not Capable” se il chip TPM è mancante o incompatibile.
D3: Questo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 può essere eseguito su più macchine contemporaneamente?
R3: Sì, può essere integrato in flussi di automazione più ampi per essere eseguito su più macchine.
Implicazioni
I risultati di questo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 hanno implicazioni significative per la sicurezza IT e la pianificazione. I dispositivi non conformi potrebbero essere a rischio di vulnerabilità della sicurezza e la pianificazione degli aggiornamenti hardware, in questi casi, diventa fondamentale.
Raccomandazioni
- Esegui regolarmente questo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 come parte delle routine di manutenzione.
- Utilizza i risultati per la pianificazione strategica degli aggiornamenti hardware.
- Integra lo script per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11 in cicli di gestione IT più ampi per garantire l’efficienza.
Considerazioni finali
Il passaggio a nuovi sistemi operativi come Windows 11 è un passo fondamentale per mantenere gli ambienti IT aggiornati e sicuri. Strumenti come NinjaOne, che semplificano e automatizzano i processi di gestione IT, diventano preziosi in questo contesto. Incorporando script come quello per valutare la compatibilità con Windows 11, gli MSP e i professionisti IT possono garantire una transizione fluida ed efficiente a Windows 11, mantenendo i sistemi sicuri e aggiornati.