![]() If that connection attempt still results in a WinRM-style error, the troubleshooter will attempt to compare that error to a list of stored strings that we have taken from the related support cases that we have seen. ![]() Here is an example of how this might look like: If a match is found, the troubleshooter will display the known causes of that error in the CMD window. When I was designing the troubleshooter, I could have just written a little error lookup tool that handed over the appropriate content for the error you were getting, but I felt that was not as robust of a solution as I was aiming for (and not much of a learning experience for me). So the tool runs active pre-checks before moving on to the error look-up. The amount of pre-checks it can run depends on the flavor of OS you are running on and the options you have installed on it, such as WMI Compatibility.īasically, I have taken all of the documentation that has been created on these errors to date, and created a tool that will make the information available to you based on the error or problem it detects. Hopefully this will cut down on the amount of time it takes to resolve those problems. ![]()
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