All applications have exploits, but to be fair, the version you are referencing (4.3) is very old. As long as you stay on top of patching, which is a must these days, its not a problem. More on reddit.com

Why … use VS Code … much better More on reddit.com

Hello, We use the following preinstall and install command to install the application silently. Might help you (FYI, I use psadt commands). Preinstall: ## Stop the Dell Client Management Service Stop-Process -ProcessName "ServiceShell" -Force -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue ## Remove any previous versions of Dell Update Remove-MSIApplications -Name "Dell Update" Remove-MSIApplications -Name "Dell Command | Update" Install:## Install Dell Command | Update for Windows Universal Execute-Process -Path "" -Parameters "/s /l=`"$($envAllUsersProfile)\Scappman\Logs\$($appVendor)\$($appName)\$($appVersion) $($appArch)\logfile-install.log`"" -WindowStyle Hidden -WaitForMsiExec -IgnoreExitCodes "2" More on reddit.com

I run this as an application towards the end of the TS then reboot with MDT and run it again followed by another reboot before finishing up the whole TS.

@echo off
TITLE Running DELL Command Update...
REM Checks for updated DELL Drivers using DELL Command Update CLI

"C:\Program Files\Dell\CommandUpdate\dcu-cli.exe" /configure -silent -autoSuspendBitLocker=enable -userConsent=disable
"C:\Program Files\Dell\CommandUpdate\dcu-cli.exe" /scan -outputLog=C:\dell\logs\scan.log
"C:\Program Files\Dell\CommandUpdate\dcu-cli.exe" /applyUpdates -reboot=disable -outputLog=C:\dell\logs\applyUpdates.log        

It's pretty self explanatory but it configures it first, does a scan, then applies the updates and disables reboot so that MDT can do it instead. I run this against DCU 4.1.

I don't recommend silencing the Apply Updates stage (it isn't in that script above) because sometimes it can take a little while and not being able to see what it's doing can be nerve racking.

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