A. Kim Oppalfens, who is a SCCM MVP, has released a neat utility called SccmAutoDoc. SccmAutoDoc is a command line utility that automatically documents an SCCM site into a human-readable form with minimal user input. Only the useful information is included, as opposed to items that are largely used internally. SccmAutoDoc's requirements are spelled out on its site:
SCCMAutoDoc requires a machine with Word 2007 installed and access to the ConfigMgr site server and ConfigMgr Sms Provider. Word 2007 does NOT need to be installed on the Site server/SQL server or Sms Provider computer. The program can work from a remote machine running Windows XP, Vista or Windows 7.
Word 2007 does need to have the primary interop assemblies installed, but these are part of a default word 2007 install. If you don't have the primary interop assemblies for office 2007 installed, you can always download them at http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=59DAEBAA-BED4-4282-A28C-B864D8BFA513&displaylang=en.
…
SccmAutoDoc requires a user with Read permissions on the site object of the Configuration Manager site to be documented. The commandline allows you to optionally pass a username and password as arguments to perform the documentation. If you don't specify a username and password than the currently logged in credentials are used.
SccmAutoDoc can be downloaded from http://scug.be/media/g/sccmautodoc/default.aspx.
SccmAutoDoc is currently available as a free beta, but its site notes that it may become a paid tool in the future.
Related Reading:- Q. Are there any tools provided with Windows Server 2008 and above to compare schemas?
- Microsoft System Center Configuration Manager 2007
- Getting Started with System Center Mobile Device Manager
- Q. Can I deploy Linux using System Center Configuration Manager 2007 (SCCM)?
Check out hundreds more useful Q&As like this in John Savill's FAQ for Windows. Also, watch instructional videos made by John at ITTV.net.
