$oldpath = (Get-ItemProperty -Path "Registry::HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Environment" -Name PATH). Remove-Item -Path $output_zip -force -confirm:$false Start-BitsTransfer -Source $url_zip -Destination $output_zipĪdd-Type -AssemblyName System.IO.Compression.FileSystem New-Item -Path $output_path -ItemType "Directory" -Force -Confirm:$false | out-null Remove-Item -Path $output_path\*.* -force -confirm:$false $output_zip = $output_path + '\SysinternalsSuite.zip' Once the Sysinternals Suite zip file has been downloaded and uncompressed, you can place the installer in the folder containing the utilities, and run it from there. The installer does not include Sysinternals Suite it has to be downloaded separately. $output_path = "C:\Program Files\SysinternalsSuite" It creates a Start menu group and shortcuts for all the utilities included in Sysinternals Suite. I’ve tested this with Windows 7, Windows 10 (1803), Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows Server 2016.Īs always – Use any tips, tricks, or scripts I post at your own risk. zip to C:\Program Files\SysinternalsSuite, and then add C:\Program Files\SysinternalsSuite to the computer’s path if it does not already exist in the path. So I took 30 minutes and wrote one.īasically, this script can be cut and pasted into an elevated PowerShell session, and it will grab the most recent SysinternalsSuite.zip from Microsoft, extract the. This got me to thinking there must be a simple way to use a cli or script to download, extract, and add the extracted folder to the computer’s path. This morning while building a new 2016 template for a customer, I realized I had missed downloading and adding it to the path, but the VM was in a firewalled VLAN and unable to reach my staging and support server – so I couldn’t just grab the extracted directory from my staging server. I generally try to download, extract and add the suite to the path of any computer I touch. Heck – there isn’t a day goes by that I don’t use at least one of the tools out of the suite. I absolutely love Microsoft’s Sysinternals Suite – it’s an amazing set of tools for troubleshooting and tweaking Windows machines.
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