I have been working with Robopack for quite some time now, and I have configured it in around 10-15 customer setups. This has provided me with a great deal of experience on how to implement Robopack in both existing Intune setups and brand new Intune setups. Robopack has a low of great features and I plan on going deeper with Robopack in another article, in this article though, I’ll focus on how you can download both the application package and the associated PDF documentation.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Downloading the application package and the documentation for the package has a few usefull purposes. One is to backup the content of your Robopack tenant. Should something happen to the Robopack tenant where there is a data loss, a backup of the latest application packages is a very nice thing to have and should make it easier to do a restore of the application packages or at least the application pacakage configuration. And as we all know, documentation is also a good thing to have and with Robopack every application package is documented in a PDF file containing relevant information about how to install and uninstall and how to configure a Intune detection rule.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Besides backup and documentation, another purpose could be that you want to use the application packages from Robopack in a traditional image building process, like a custom image for Windows 365 or Azure Virtual Desktop downloading the application packages directly from Robopack and use them as a part of your image build process. This ensures that you are always using the latest application package version on both Intune managed devices and Windows 365 and\/or Azure Virtual Desktop devices with custom images.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Let’s take a close look at the Powershell script and how it works.<\/p>\n\n\n\n