![]() The script for this is: #Global Variables# $nl = ::NewLine $Global:ret=$false $ScriptPath = $MyInvocation.M圜ommand.Path $Global:ScriptDir = split-path -parent $ScriptPath $InstallFile = "MicrosoftCorporationII.QuickAssist_2022.509.2259.0_neutral_~_8wekyb3d8bbwe.appxbundle" $BlockMap = "MicrosoftCorporationII.QuickAssist_2022.509.2259.0_neutral_~_8wekyb3d8bbwe.BlockMap" $AppxPathToInstall=$Global:ScriptDir "\" $InstallFile $BlockMapToCopy=$Global:ScriptDir "\" $BlockMap $ShortcutPath = $env:ProgramData "\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Accessories\" "Quick Assist.lnk" $CopyPath = $env:SystemDrive "\" "temp" $AppxNewInstallPath = $CopyPath "\MicrosoftCorporationII.QuickAssist_2022.509.2259.0_neutral_~_8wekyb3d8bbwe. Select Get assistance and follow the instructions. Going via SCCM (MECM) with per-machine deployments of the APPXBUNDLE (which actually contains the proper x86/圆4 MSIX versions of Quick Assist) is apparently not fixing the admin rights issue, and apart from that, the shortcut to the old Quick Assist still remains on the system (because the MSIX package is not upgrading something on the system).Īctually it is quite simple, all you need to do is make a simple script to: Open the Start menu and select All apps > Windows Accessories > Quick Assist. ![]() As you might imagine, this brought a bit of unsatisfactory feelings for the IT Pros, as most of the users you are trying to provide support to are not having admin rights. One additional issue is that Quick Assist requires administrative rights to be installed. Quick Assist app can be launched in Windows 10 and 11 using Start Menu. ![]() If you search through the Add/Remove Programs or try to find it with the PowerShell commmands, you will see that nothing is found. ![]() Heres how: At the top of the Manage optional features screen. The first issue we see is that Quick Assist was only placed in system32 as an executable and it was never an app to begin with. If Quick Assist doesnt appear on the Optional Features list anymore, youll need to add it. Starting with Windows 10 21H2, Microsoft decided to move Quick Assist into the Microsoft Store. The Quick Assist tool came in the past as a default executable which was located into the system32 folder of Windows.
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