SAPIEN Technologies

The target framework for all V5 engines is .NET 4.8 https://dotnet.microsoft.com/en-us/download/dotnet-framework/net48 V2-V4 engines are no longer supported. Generally Windows PowerShell 5.1 is the minimum required version. The old .net framework versions used by V2 are no longer considered secure a...

Server 2012R2 is no longer a directly supported platform, so we do not test on that.
Most likely you are simply missing a runtime. Please check your Windows eventlog for details on the crash.

There is a 32 bit and 64 bit sfc.exe. Since you packaged with a 32 Bit engine the 32 bit SFC.exe will be executed unless you use a specific non-mapped path. What you run in the console on a 64 bit system is (I bet) the 64 bit version. You are mixing platforms for some reason and that never works rel...

There is no compiler for PowerShell. That is why we call it 'Packager'. So of course there is a dependency, the packaged code still requires a PowerShell engine to run. Depending on the PowerShell version we are talking about, the executables can load a runtime containing a PowerShell version withou...

ImportModuleHelp does, as you may have suspected, import help from modules. PowerShell modules to be exact.
So yeah, it will create problems, the files does exist for a reason.
Can you tell us maybe what your endpoint software didn't like? Was it the name, or was it not pretty enough ?

I am sure you realized that the files don't actually exist in the folders indicated. The executable resulting from packaging is not created in the same folder as your original script. So you have to copy/move any auxiliary files relative to where the executable is. https://www.sapien.com/blog/2009/0...

You will have to be more specific. External scripts means dot sourced scripts. Modules cannot be resolved and packaged, that would defeat the purpose of a module. Not sure what you mean by it cannot 'see' them. Generally, it is best to provide the code you use to access something and the resulting e...

Please post the code you use to retrieve the stored credentials and indicate where exactly in the form based code you do that.

Advanced Installer has a good number of places where you can specify an executable to do, well, something. 2022-05-12_23-52-55.png The options are usually very specific, as in this example that makes it clear it relates to a 'console application'. Advanced Installer also has a very comprehensive hel...

Do you have the .NET 6 Desktop runtime installed?