I decided to use powershell script to handle that installation/upgrade process, and then deploy it within an application (not the package or Task Sequence). So, I had to come up with the solution to remove older version and install new one during the deployment process. msi installer also doesn't remove older major versions of the Flash players. Configuring SCCM application with just plain. In other words, it will not upgrade the major version of the product ( from Adobe Reader 11 to DC, or from Flash 18 to 27). After the patches deployment, I noticed that it will bring up the patch level to the current one, given it's been approved and downloaded in Shavlik. During my testing, I tried to deploy Adobe Acrobat Reader DC to replace Reader 11 and Adobe Flash Player 27.0.0.130 replace older versions of Flash (we had some old ones like 13, 15, 18, 21, 22). I'm hoping the latest one included here will work out fine for me. We have 3rd party software (Shavlik) installed to manage software updates, but I noticed that it is not always perfect for situations where multiple major versions of the software are installed. I had been looking for a stand alone, offline installer for Adobe Flash Player and this seems to have nearly every version that there has been, except for the most recent. I have been managing software deployments and updates/patching with SCCM 2012 (latest version 1607) in our organization with about 5500 workstations in the production environment. Update : The script and instructions were updated to reflect latest versions of SCCM and Adobe Flash Player versions.
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