This blog post just shows you how you can use a simple script to do something effectively, in this case I wanted to remove Google Chrome for end users devices when the user had installed the application. I’m not going to go through all the pre-requisites you need in place for this to work, I’ll just point you to the official MS docs and you can take a look yourself.
You need a detection script to capture the current state of what you are checking for – does something exist or not, and then remediate the problem with another script. If you are familiar with configuration items and baselines in SCCM then you will be comfortable already with the approach you need to take when using a proactive remediation. Under the Basic tab, select a time range of " All time" with only " Cookies and other site data" and " Cached images and files" checked.Ĭonfirm your choice by clicking " Clear data" from this window.Proactive remediation is a cool new Intune feature which allow you to script to detect and fix problems on your endpoints. Under " Privacy Settings, " select " Clear browsing data" from the list. Scroll down until you reach Advanced at the bottom and click to unfurl it. Navigate to your settings (chrome://settings) from the three-dot menu in the top-right corner.
We do not recommend this method unless it's absolutely necessary. Ignoring the new window, right click the Refresh button in your browser window.Ĭhoose the final option – " Empty Cache and Hard Reload."Īnother method, though more destructive, is to clear your browser's entire cache. You can do this by opening the three-dot menu in the top-right corner, hovering over " More Tools" and selecting " Developer Tools. Open the developer tools window in Google Chrome. Empty Cache and Hard Reload in Google Chrome We recommend the less destructive " Empty Cache and Hard Reload" which will only affect the website that you're on. Google Chrome gives you two options to clear your cache.
0 kommentar(er)
