For most client installs, though, you should get a %windir%\system32\ccmsetup folder, with some log files. It's not wrong per se to put everything on C:, but just as a best practise for almost any server tool, regardless of whether it is ConfigMgr or not, it's often best practice to install it elsewhere than c: Once you have confirmed that mpsetup.log looks successful, then could you tell us what method of client installation you are using? There's at least 3 common ways to install the client, (and a few uncommon ways). Although I personally kind of hope you have multiple drives on this server, and you deliberately chose to put the install on a different drive letter. On this server, check \logs\mpsetup.log If you don't know, if you didn't change the defaults, it's probably under c:\program files somewhere. If you chose the default options, that was likely done. In order for you to have client communicating successfully, you do need to have the Management Point role setup and working. And if you've been uninstalling/reinstalling, I could see all kinds of wierdness happening that could be unexpected. (I know, kind of convoluted, but that's how it works). Although the computer that hosts your server can also be a client, when you are talking about the server piece of ConfigMgr, the control panel applet not existing can happen, because it isn't a client yet. All of the other responses above were assuming that you mean the ConfigMgr client, which would be in Control Panel, and be an applet. Or, under View by, click either Large icons or Small icons to view a list of all Control Panel items.That helps a lot! thanks. You can explore Control Panel by selecting different categories (for example, System and Security, Programs, or Ease of Access), and viewing common tasks listed under each category.
For example, type "sound" to find specific settings for your sound card, system sounds, and the volume icon on the taskbar.īrowse. To find a setting you're interested in or a task you want to perform, type a word or phrase in the search box. Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, tap Search (or if you're using a mouse, point to the upper-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer down, and then click Search), enter Control Panel in the search box, and then tap or click Control Panel.Ĭlick the Start button, and then click Control Panel. Note: Check the option with Delete the driver software for this device and click. Step 3: Right-click on Realtek High Definition Audio drivers and click on Uninstall. Step 2: Expand Sound, video and game controllers and locate the Realtek High Definition Audio drivers.
In the search box on the taskbar, type control panel, and then select Control Panel. Step 1: Click on the Start Menu and search for Device Manager and hit Enter. These settings control nearly everything about how Windows looks and works, and you can use them to set up Windows so that it's just right for you. You can use Control Panel to change settings for Windows.
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