Windows 10 ESU

[AndiMb]

Documentation & bug reporting acknowledgment

Yes, I read it

Describe your problem

Hi,

is there a simple way, to find clients with ESU licenses (extended security updates) for Windows 10?

Andreas

[g-bougard]

Hi Andreas,

what do you mean exactly ? Do you want to see own ESU licenses in GLPI ? If yes, do you have any clue on how they can be inventoried if they are still not ?

[AndiMb]

The use case is as follows: We still have Windows 10 Clients which are not easy to upgrade to Windows 11 due to old hardware or other reason. All running with an GLPI Agent. We bought ESU Licenses for some of these clients. We now want to see which clients are running under an ESU license and which possibly not. In our environment running Windows 10 without ESU license is also valid, when the clients is separated on the network side (but can connect to the GLPI Server). We bought ESU licenses for the first year, have to buy ESU licenses every year and want to know for how many clients.

[g-bougard]

I understand.

Can you check if you have any relevant data in the output of the following command run from an administrative console and from glpi-agent installation folder ?

glpi-inventory --partial licenseinfo

Don't share any sensible data. So if you want to share that output, don't forget to mask sensible datas.

I want you to check this output to know if glpi-agent still see this license there.

Anyway, I think the best solution for you is to identify how this info can be identified using WMI or checking a registry key and then using Collect task. The problem remains to know how to get the data. If still seen in licenceinfo, this can help.