2
If you have a scenario where you are an administrator and you have to check your office version, how can you manage this without going to each PC, disturbing the user and checking it locally?
Is there a way to do this remotely?
2
If you have a scenario where you are an administrator and you have to check your office version, how can you manage this without going to each PC, disturbing the user and checking it locally?
Is there a way to do this remotely?
3
I've created a vbscript based on an earlier out-of-date version of DSCunningham to manage that job.
Enjoy!
'==========================================================================
'
' VBScript Source File 2.0
'
' NAME: PingSweep-OfficeVersion2.vbs
'
' AUTHOR OF THE FIRST VERSION: DSCunningham 08/03/2011
' AUTHOR OF THE SECOND VERSION: Laurent Mander 07/05/2016
'
' COMMENT:
' Sets up log file
' Builds IP range & sweeps range using for next Loop
' Gets computer name from IP for better logging
' Gets office (WINWORD.exe) install path from registry
' Gets office (WINWORD.exe) version number and logs result
' I'm using WINWORD.exe as the basis for determining the office version
' You could easily change it to check for msexcel.exe by changing the registry path and file name.
'
' COMMENT SECOND VERSION:
' Script works with actual windows and office versions
' Script doesn't brake up on NON-Windows PCs
' Script doesn't brake up on "Office not found"
' Script shows exact internal+external Office verison
'
' >You have to run the script with network administrator rights
'
'==========================================================================
BaseIP = "192.168.100." 'Set this to match your IP subnet. Don't delete the period at the end.
StartIP = "1" 'Set this to the first IP in the range to scan
EndIP = "254" 'Set this to the last IP in the range to scan
Dim OfficeLog: OfficeLog = "OfficeVersionLog.txt" 'Used to build office log. Will be created in path where script is run.
Const ForAppending = 8
Const HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE = &H80000002 'Used for connecting to remote registry to find Outlook install path
Set objFSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
'=================================
'Setup log file
'=================================
'Checks for log file. If it doens't exist, it creates it.
'Created in whatever directory the script is run from.
If NOT objFSO.FileExists (OfficeLog) Then
Set checkLog = objFSO.CreateTextFile(OfficeLog)
checkLog.Close
End If
'Opens log for use
Set objLog = objFSO.OpenTextFile(OfficeLog, ForAppending)
'================================
'Build IP range. Currently only sweeps class C subnets.
'================================
'For loop to create IP address range
For i = StartIP To EndIP
IP = BaseIP & i
'================================
'Ping PC before checking for Office
'================================
'Checks the PC to see if it is accessible. Writes result to log.
Set objPing = GetObject("winmgmts:{impersonationLevel=impersonate}")._
ExecQuery("select * from Win32_PingStatus where address = '"& IP & "'")
For Each objStatus in objPing
If IsNull(objStatus.StatusCode) Or objStatus.StatusCode<>0 Then
objLog.WriteLine (Date & vbTab & Time & vbTab & IP & vbTab & "No response")
WScript.Echo Date & vbTab & Time & vbTab & IP & vbTab & "No response"
ElseIf objStatus.StatusCode=0 Then
'****************
'This section captures the PC name and writes it to the log
' in addition to the IP address for more useful logging.
'****************
On Error Resume Next
Set objWMIService = GetObject("winmgmts:{impersonationLevel=Impersonate}!\\" & IP & "\root\cimv2")
If Err = 0 Then
Set colQry = objWMIService.ExecQuery("SELECT Name FROM Win32_ComputerSystem")
For Each Name In colQry
PCName = Name.name
'****************
'End PC name capture
'****************
'objLog.WriteLine (Date & vbTab & Time & vbTab & IP & vbTab & PCName & vbTab & "PC responded to connection")
'WScript.Echo Date & vbTab & Time & vbTab & IP & vbTab & PCName & vbTab & "PC responded to connection"
'================================
'Check Registry to find install path of office
'================================
'Access remote registry and read a string (REG_SZ) value.
'Use to check registry for the install path of Outlook.exe
Dim strKeyPath 'everything after the main key IE: KHEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
Dim strValueName 'The name of the actual value within a key that you want to read
Dim strOutlookPath 'Output of path from registry
Set objReg = GetObject("winmgmts:{impersonationLevel=impersonate}!\\" & IP & "\root\default:StdRegProv")
'strKeyPath is everything after the main key IE: KHEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
strKeyPath = "Software\Microsoft\Windows\Currentversion\App Paths\OUTLOOK.EXE"
'strValueName is the name of the actual value within a key that you want to read
strValueName = "Path"
objReg.getStringValue HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE,strKeyPath,strValueName,strOutlookPath
'================================
'Get Office version
'================================
IF strOutlookPath <> "" THEN
getFile=strOutlookPath & "WINWORD.EXE"
getFile=Replace(getFile,":","$")
getFile = "\\" & IP & "\" & getFile
OfficeVersion = objFSO.GetFileVersion(getFile)
Select Case left(OfficeVersion,2)
Case "9."
OfficeExternalVersion = "(Office 2000)"
Case "10"
OfficeExternalVersion = "(Office XP)"
Case "11"
OfficeExternalVersion = "(Office 2003)"
Case "12"
OfficeExternalVersion = "(Office 2007)"
Case "14"
OfficeExternalVersion = "(Office 2010)"
Case "15"
OfficeExternalVersion = "(Office 2013)"
Case "16"
OfficeExternalVersion = "(Office 2016)"
End Select
objLog.WriteLine (Date & vbTab & Time & vbTab & IP & vbTab & PCName & vbTab & "Office version is: " & vbTab & OfficeVersion & vbTab & OfficeExternalVersion)
WScript.Echo Date & vbTab & Time & vbTab & IP & vbTab & PCName & vbTab & "Office version is: " & vbTab & OfficeVersion & vbTab & OfficeExternalVersion
ELSE
objLog.WriteLine (Date & vbTab & Time & vbTab & IP & vbTab & PCName & vbTab & "Office not installed")
WScript.Echo Date & vbTab & Time & vbTab & IP & vbTab & PCName & vbTab & "Office not installed"
END IF
NEXT
ELSE
objLog.WriteLine (Date & vbTab & Time & vbTab & IP & vbTab & "No Windows-Domain PC")
WScript.Echo Date & vbTab & Time & vbTab & IP & vbTab & "No Windows-Domain PC"
END IF
END IF
NEXT
NEXT
WScript.Echo "Script Complete"
-1
Use a program called NEWT Professional.
Great for an Audit
Can tell you pretty much anything remotely.