Today I was noticing on a few of our advertisements that all of our machines in the collection had received the “Program failed (download failed – content mismatch)” failure message. Upon receiving this error message, I came across a blog post by that referred to the following: Binary Differential Replication – If this is enabled in the package configuration, some packages seem to fail.

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I’m assuming that they can’t handle this kind of replication and several of the files become corrupt, creating a hash mismatch. This can be turned off by opening up the package properties, going to the Data Source tab, and unchecking Enable binary differential replication. This wasn’t my problem because I hadn’t enabled binary differential replication. Hidden Files – Apparently, if the package source contains hidden files, SCCM may not calculate the correct hash for the package and clients could encounter an error. I found a quick way to check this using the command line: • Open up a command window in the root director that contains your package source files. • Type Dir /S /A:H and hit enter. Depending on the package, you may be presented with several directories with multiple hidden files.

Last week I was debugging a task sequence that failed with errors 80070002 and. Remove the network access account from software. Retrying with supplied.

• Trying to remove the hidden attribute on all the files with the GUI would be tedious, so just use this command instead: attrib -H /S • Update Distribution Points For my environment, BDR has never been an issue with content mismatches. So for the specific package I was working on I looked at my package source and sure enough there were some hidden files in the source. So my next step was to look at my entire package source folder and I noticed that there were a lot of packages that had some hidden files. I went through their advertisement reports and sure enough, these packages also had content mismatch failures.

Thanks to Matthew for posting the tip. Related External Links • Generated.

Here is the collection that gives you a list of machines with specific staus message ID: select sys.ResourceID,sys.ResourceType,sys.Name,sys.SMSUniqueIdentifier,sys.ResourceDomainORWorkgroup,sys.Client from sms_r_system as sys inner join SMS_ClientAdvertisementStatus as offer on sys.ResourceID=offer.ResourceID WHERE AdvertisementID = 'GSA2035F' and LastStatusMessageID = 9 is success, replace advertisementID with your advertisement ID. With specific State name: SELECT sys.ResourceID,sys.ResourceType,sys.Name,sys.SMSUniqueIdentifier,sys.ResourceDomainORWorkgroup,sys.Client FROM sms_r_system as sys inner join SMS_ClientAdvertisementStatus as offer on sys.ResourceID=offer.ResourceID WHERE AdvertisementID = 'KBS00289' and LastStateName = 'Failed' Below are the list of status messages with the discription: SMS Status Message ID's.