To get "better" results and clear the error, follow these verified troubleshooting steps: Check Script Context : Most Intune scripts run as . If your script refers to C:\Users\Username
Sam checks the Win32 app package ( .intunewin ). He discovers that the "Install command" in Intune was looking for install.ps1 , but inside the zipped package, the file was actually named Install.ps1 (case sensitivity) or was tucked inside a subfolder that Intune couldn't "see" from the root. 3. The Resolution Sam fixes the deployment by: Changing the to System . Verifying the Install Command matches the filename exactly. 0x8007ea61 better
: Review the logs located at C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\IntuneManagementExtension\Logs\IntuneManagementExtension.log . Look for specific failure messages just before the 0x8007ea61 error appears. To get "better" results and clear the error,
If standard installation fails, you can use a DISM command for a forced install: but inside the zipped package
