Scripting

Do you deploy your package with "Run with user's rights"? Use "Run with Administrative rights".

VBScript should inherit enviroment of parent process (SCCM Agent with SYSTEM rights). 3 MSI should inherit VBScript enviroment if you are using "Shell.Run"

I am using run with admin rights in SCCM, but still no go. The script is as follows..

====

Set WshShell = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
Set objFSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
strScriptFileDirectory = objFSO.GetParentFolderName(wscript.ScriptFullName)

WshShell.Run "msiexec /i " & strScriptFileDirectory & "\1Synchronization-v2.0-x64-ENU.msi /q", 0, True

WshShell.Run "msiexec /i " & strScriptFileDirectory & "\2ProviderServices-v2.0-x64-ENU.msi /q", 0, True

WshShell.Run "msiexec /i " & strScriptFileDirectory & "\3SyncToySetup.msi /q", 0, True

I don't get it...

Why would an SCCM-enabled site - implying locked-down desktops - have UAC enabled?

the computers aren't locked down.

For your enviroment you can try ShelLExecute with "runas":

Dim objShellApp: Set objShellApp = CreateObject("Shell.Application")


objShellApp.ShellExecute "myApplication.exe", "my arguments", "", "runas", 0

what is the exact warning or error message you get when running these MSIs through SCCM? Did you see the UAC dialogs pop up during install or are you inferring the error cause from SCCM log files?

...meaning that UAC is just as pointless in your environment so turn it off!

I got it working. I had to make the following change to UAC through group policy on all the windows 7 computers. It defaults to "enabled" if you leave UAC as it is out the box. Thanks for the help guys.

EnableInstallerDetection User Account Control: Detect application installations and prompt for elevation 1 = Enabled (default for home) 0 = Disabled (default for enterprise)