The OneDrive Next Generation sync client can be downloaded from the following site:īelow is my take on how the script detection method used for the OneDrive Next Generation sync client should look like. Download the OneDrive Next Generation sync client This got me writing this post, so that administrators out there can be successful in their OneDrive Next Generation sync client deployments with ConfigMgr. It has a few flaws, for instance it doesn’t check the version of OneDrive.exe in addition to that it doesn’t determine the correct user profile path. Microsoft has provided a short guide for how this new version can be deployed with ConfigMgr, however the method they’ve shared for the script detection method is not something that I’d recommend to my customers. The OneDrive Next Generation sync client offers end users to add both personal accounts and work accounts, all in the same sync client. Yesterday, Microsoft released a new version of the OneDrive Next Generation sync client (.0509) with improvements to the deployment experience for administrators. It offered a lot of improvements, but was it demanded custom installations wrappers to deal with various command and registry keys.

A while back, the released what’s referred to as the OneDrive Next Generation sync client.

It’s unfortunately well known that this client had it’s drawbacks and Microsoft have been aware of this for some time now. For businesses and organizations that have taken the path to cloud with Office 365, have most likely heard about the OneDrive for Business sync client.

Onedrive for business sync client 2018