

The first one you’ll need to open will be the IntuneManagementExtension.log. Now it’s time to take a good look at some client-side logging. After some moments of patience, the app was still not installed but this time Intune reported the Win32app with a failed install status: Fatal error during installation. While installing the app, the status will still be Unknown… but after a while, it will change.


HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\MICROSOFT\INTUNEMANAGEMENTEXTENSION\SIDECARPOLICIES\STATUSSERVICEREPORTS Now we have the Win32app ID/guid you can open the registry and take check out the status and error code. And the GUID is also mentioned like I am showing below The app itself is downloaded in the incoming/staging folder. You will find the App Id/GUID, when you open the application properties in the Endpoint Manager.Īnother possibility would be to just monitor the disk performance, you’ll notice the app will be downloaded. Troubleshooting the Win32App installationīut the installation took way too long… How are we going to monitor the Win32 app installation? First, you will need the app ID itself. (or you need to put in a service ticket and ask to increase it) 2. Please beware of the default configured max size, for an intunewin file this is 8 GB. 2: Install dragon while using that secondary profile 3: Go back to main profile/account, and look for this file natspeak.exe 4: click 'go to properties' on natspeak. It took some time to download because the Intunwinapp was about 3,5 gb in total. So I enrolled a new virtual Windows 10 and waited until the application was installed. But let’s skip the wonderful Sandbox for now.
