Configuration manager report

This blog post talks about how to create a detailed configuration manager report, that can be considered a unique report in the internet. The reason why this report is unique, is the way it aggregate information, and help prevent duplicate records and filter orphan devices. To do that, I had to dig deep and understand the schema of configuration manager SQL database and the relationship between tables. After that, I would figure out the main records to query, and what columns to use for my filtering and aggregations. Sounds geeky I know!

If you are a beginner in configuration manager, you might be using the SCCM queries (WQL), which is based on WMI name spaces. I can argue that the best way to get rich queries and information from configuration manager, is by using the SQL report engine and native SQL queries. Usually the

ResourceID

  is the main identifier of resources hosted inside the configuration manager SQL database.

Tip: I created a blog post to list all Windows update package size, so  that you can have an idea of your patching software update group before downloading them and perhaps congest your network. Check my configuration manager update size post for more details.

Why this can be hard and challenging?

While most of you want to jump directory and try the report, I want to spend a little time talking about the challenges I faced. You can skip this section if you want to try the report right away in your environment and enjoy the wonderful results I hope.
I hope by explaining how I thought about this report, it would make it easier for you to go and tweak the report query to fit your needs, or perhaps to add more information that you might need in your environment.

The first and biggest challenge is to understand the configuration manager SQL database schema, and to find our where the needed data resides. There are many tables out there, but the built-in SQL views inside the configuration manager database helped me a lot in my JOIN statements.
I hate when the report comes back with duplicate records. This is when you have two records for the same device or machine appearing in your report. Each record for the same machine represents a certain meaning or goal.

Say for example that a machine has 4 GB of physical memory installed in four different memory slots, that is 1 GB physical item per slot. Now, if you do a JOIN into the memory table to get the memory information for a device, you will get four records for that machine, with each record representing a slot number. I do not believe you want four records for the same device, just because it contains four memory slots with 1 GB physical memory installed in each.

Image may be NSFW.
Clik here to view.

Another good example for duplicate records is duplicates due to Windows versions. If you have a device with Windows 7 operating system, and then you upgraded that device to Windows 10, then there is a good chance you will see two records for the same device, one with Windows 7 in the O.S column, and one with Windows 10. Each record will have different

ResourceID

  value because you formatted the device before installing a new Windows 10 on it.

It took me long time to investigate duplicate records, and how to sort out each duplicate occurrence. One of the techniques I used is looking at every duplicate record for the same

ResourceID

  and take the one that last one seen online based on the last seen online time value.

In case of duplicates due to memory slots, like the one shown in the previous table, I would aggregate those records belonging to the same

ResourceID

  into one record and do a simple addition of the physical memory by adding the memory value in each physical slot. So, in the previous table, I would show one device with 4 GB total RAM in the Physical Memory column.
Finally, I recently added a variable in the SQL query called (

@BackInTime

 ) that you can use to filter the results according to the machines who recently reported information. The value is set to 30 days initially, and this means that we will only get results from machines that reported data in the last 30 days.

To write a SQL query that solves all the previous challenges, I had to start with the

v_R_System SYS

  view, and then eliminate duplication by using the

MAX(Creation_Date0)

 as my criteria. From there, I started to JOIN other tables, and each time the JOIN is performed, I am eliminating duplication by a way or another. The

GROUP BY

 statement has most of the logic that solves the duplication criteria.

What information the report will provide?

There is no limit on the information that can be pulled here. As long as the information exists in the configuration manager database, it can be pulled easily. I made a choice to collect the following items that can become handy for every configuration manager administrator. You can easily extend the items to be pulled by doing a simple JOINT statement to the SQL table that contains that information, and add them to the

SELECT

  and

GROUP BY

  lines.

• Machine Name: without any duplicates in the way
• Active Directory Site
• User Name
• Top User : the most user appearing to log to this machine
• Windows Version: the last Windows version installed, removing any duplicates in the way
• Windows Service Pack
• Machine Manufacturer
• Machine Model
• Serial Number
• BIOS Date
• BIOS Version 
• Managed Date: the date in which SCCM started to manage this machine
• Physical Memory: Aggregate memory installed in all memory slots, removing any duplicates in the way
• Number of memory slots
• Type of the machine: X64 or X86
• Logical Disk Size in GB
• CPU Information [New]
  • CPU Type
  • Number of sockets
  • Number of cores
  • Number of logical processors
• Windows Update Scan Information [New]
  • Last Windows Update scan
  • Last Windows Update scan error
  • Last location for Windows Update scan
• PC Type: enumeration of all values of

  ChassisTypes0

   . This can be one of the following:
  • when ‘1’ then ‘Other’
  • when ‘2’ then ‘Unknown’
  • when ‘3’ then ‘Desktop’
  • when ‘4’ then ‘Low Profile Desktop’
  • when ‘5’ then ‘Pizza Box’
  • when ‘6’ then ‘Mini Tower’
  • when ‘7’ then ‘Tower’
  • when ‘8’ then ‘Portable’
  • when ‘9’ then ‘Laptop’
  • when ’10’ then ‘Notebook’
  • when ’11’ then ‘Hand Held’
  • when ’12’ then ‘Docking Station’
  • when ’13’ then ‘All in One’
  • when ’14’ then ‘Sub Notebook’
  • when ’15’ then ‘Space-Saving’
  • when ’16’ then ‘Lunch Box’
  • when ’17’ then ‘Main System Chassis’
  • when ’18’ then ‘Expansion Chassis’
  • when ’19’ then ‘SubChassis’
  • when ’20’ then ‘Bus Expansion Chassis’
  • when ’21’ then ‘Peripheral Chassis’
  • when ’22’ then ‘Storage Chassis’
  • when ’23’ then ‘Rack Mount Chassis’
  • when ’24’ then ‘Sealed-Case PC’
  • else ‘Undefinded’

Have a look at the SQL query powering this configuration manager report?

Well, by now you can do directly to download the SQL query powering this configuration manager report and enjoy the results. I want though to write down here the SQL query I used for reference. You can go to your configuration server, open SQL management studio console, connect to the SQL server for your configuration manager, and copy and paste the below query and hit execute. Just make sure you are querying the CM database.

DECLARE @Today AS DATE
SET @Today = GETDATE()

DECLARE @BackInTime AS DATE
SET @BackInTime = DATEADD(DAY, -30, @Today )

SELECT DISTINCT 
 SYS.ResourceID,
 SYS.Name0 'Name', 
 SYS.AD_Site_Name0 'ADSite', 
 CS.UserName0 'User Name',
 CASE
 WHEN U.TopConsoleUser0 = '-1' OR U.TopConsoleUser0 IS NULL THEN 'N/A'
 ELSE U.TopConsoleUser0
 END AS TopUser,
 REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE (OS.Caption0, 'Microsoft Windows','Win')),'Enterprise','EE') ),'Standard','ST')),'Microsoft®','')),'Server','SRV')),'Windows','Win') OS, 
 REPLACE (OS.CSDVersion0,'Service Pack','SP') 'Service Pack',
 CS.Manufacturer0 'Manufacturer',
 CS.Model0 Model,
 BIOS.SerialNumber0 'Serial Number', 
 CONVERT (DATE,BIOS.ReleaseDate0) AS BIOSDate, 
 BIOS.SMBIOSBIOSVersion0 AS BIOSVersion, 
 (SELECT CONVERT(DATE,SYS.Creation_Date0)) 'Managed Date', 
 SUM(ISNULL(RAM.Capacity0,0)) 'Memory (MB)', 
 COUNT(RAM.ResourceID) '# Memory Slots',
 REPLACE (cs.SystemType0,'-based PC','') 'Type',
 SUM(D.Size0) / 1024 AS 'Disk Size GB',
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26), OS.LastBootUpTime0, 100) AS 'Last Reboot Date/Time',
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26), OS.InstallDate0, 101) AS 'Install Date',
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26), WS.LastHWScan, 101) AS 'Last Hardware Inventory',
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26), CH.LastOnline, 101) AS 'Last Seen Online',
 SYS.Client_Version0 as 'SCCM Agent Version',
 CPU.Manufacturer AS 'CPU Man.',
 CPU.[Number of CPUs] AS '# of CPUs',
 CPU.[Number of Cores per CPU] AS '# of Cores per CPU',
 CPU.[Logical CPU Count] AS 'Logical CPU Count', 
 US.ScanTime AS ' Windows Updates Scan Time' ,
 US.LastErrorCode AS ' Windows Updates Last Error Code' ,
 US.LastScanPackageLocation AS ' Windows Updates Last Package Location' ,
 CASE SE.ChassisTypes0 
 WHEN '1' THEN 'Other' 
 WHEN '2' THEN 'Unknown' 
 WHEN '3' THEN 'Desktop' 
 WHEN '4' THEN 'Low Profile Desktop' 
 WHEN '5' THEN 'Pizza Box' 
 WHEN '6' THEN 'Mini Tower' 
 WHEN '7' THEN 'Tower' 
 WHEN '8' THEN 'Portable' 
 WHEN '9' THEN 'Laptop' 
 WHEN '10' THEN 'Notebook' 
 WHEN '11' THEN 'Hand Held' 
 WHEN '12' THEN 'Docking Station' 
 WHEN '13' THEN 'All in One' 
 WHEN '14' THEN 'Sub Notebook' 
 WHEN '15' THEN 'Space-Saving' 
 WHEN '16' THEN 'Lunch Box' 
 WHEN '17' THEN 'Main System Chassis' 
 WHEN '18' THEN 'Expansion Chassis' 
 WHEN '19' THEN 'SubChassis' 
 WHEN '20' THEN 'Bus Expansion Chassis' 
 WHEN '21' THEN 'Peripheral Chassis' 
 WHEN '22' THEN 'Storage Chassis' 
 WHEN '23' THEN 'Rack Mount Chassis' 
 WHEN '24' THEN 'Sealed-Case PC' 
 ELSE 'Undefinded' 
 END AS 'PC Type'
FROM
 v_R_System SYS
 INNER JOIN (
 SELECT 
 Name0,
 MAX(Creation_Date0) AS Creation_Date
 FROM 
 dbo.v_R_System 
 GROUP BY
 Name0
 ) AS CleanSystem
 ON SYS.Name0 = CleanSystem.Name0 AND SYS.Creation_Date0 = CleanSystem.Creation_Date
 LEFT JOIN v_GS_COMPUTER_SYSTEM CS 
 ON SYS.ResourceID=cs.ResourceID
 LEFT JOIN v_GS_PC_BIOS BIOS 
 ON SYS.ResourceID=bios.ResourceID
 LEFT JOIN (
 SELECT
 A.ResourceID,
 MAX(A.[InstallDate0]) AS [InstallDate0]
 FROM
 v_GS_OPERATING_SYSTEM A
 GROUP BY
 A.ResourceID
 ) AS X
 ON SYS.ResourceID = X.ResourceID
 INNER JOIN v_GS_OPERATING_SYSTEM OS 
 ON X.ResourceID=OS.ResourceID AND X.InstallDate0 = OS.InstallDate0
 LEFT JOIN v_GS_PHYSICAL_MEMORY RAM 
 ON SYS.ResourceID=ram.ResourceID
 LEFT OUTER JOIN dbo.v_GS_LOGICAL_DISK D
 ON SYS.ResourceID = D.ResourceID AND D.DriveType0 = 3
 LEFT OUTER JOIN v_GS_SYSTEM_CONSOLE_USAGE_MAXGROUP U
 ON SYS.ResourceID = U.ResourceID 
 LEFT JOIN dbo.v_GS_SYSTEM_ENCLOSURE SE ON SYS.ResourceID = SE.ResourceID
 LEFT JOIN dbo.v_GS_ENCRYPTABLE_VOLUME En ON SYS.ResourceID = En.ResourceID
 LEFT JOIN dbo.v_GS_WORKSTATION_STATUS WS ON SYS.ResourceID = WS.ResourceID
 LEFT JOIN v_CH_ClientSummary CH
 ON SYS.ResourceID = CH.ResourceID
 LEFT JOIN (
 SELECT
 DISTINCT(CPU.SystemName0) AS [System Name],
 CPU.Manufacturer0 AS Manufacturer,
 CPU.ResourceID,
 CPU.Name0 AS Name,
 COUNT(CPU.ResourceID) AS [Number of CPUs],
 CPU.NumberOfCores0 AS [Number of Cores per CPU],
 CPU.NumberOfLogicalProcessors0 AS [Logical CPU Count]
 FROM [dbo].[v_GS_PROCESSOR] CPU
 GROUP BY
 CPU.SystemName0,
 CPU.Manufacturer0,
 CPU.Name0,
 CPU.NumberOfCores0,
 CPU.NumberOfLogicalProcessors0,
 CPU.ResourceID
 ) CPU
 ON CPU.ResourceID = SYS.ResourceID
 LEFT JOIN v_UpdateScanStatus US
 ON US.ResourceID = SYS.ResourceID
WHERE SYS.obsolete0=0 AND SYS.client0=1 AND SYS.obsolete0=0 AND SYS.active0=1 AND
 CH.LastOnline BETWEEN @BackInTime AND GETDATE()
 GROUP BY
 SYS.Creation_Date0 ,
 SYS.Name0 , 
 SYS.ResourceID ,
 SYS.AD_Site_Name0 ,
 CS.UserName0 ,
 REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE (OS.Caption0, 'Microsoft Windows','Win')),'Enterprise','EE') ),'Standard','ST')),'Microsoft®','')),'Server','SRV')),'Windows','Win'), 
 REPLACE (OS.CSDVersion0,'Service Pack','SP'),
 CS.Manufacturer0 ,
 CS.Model0 ,
 BIOS.SerialNumber0 ,
 REPLACE (cs.SystemType0,'-based PC','') ,
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26), OS.LastBootUpTime0, 100) ,
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26), OS.InstallDate0, 101) ,
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26), WS.LastHWScan, 101),
 CASE
 WHEN U.TopConsoleUser0 = '-1' OR U.TopConsoleUser0 IS NULL THEN 'N/A'
 ELSE U.TopConsoleUser0
 END,
 CPU.Manufacturer, 
 CPU.[Number of CPUs] ,
 CPU.[Number of Cores per CPU], 
 CPU.[Logical CPU Count],
 US.ScanTime ,
 US.LastErrorCode ,
 US.LastScanPackageLocation ,
 CASE SE.ChassisTypes0 
 WHEN '1' THEN 'Other' 
 WHEN '2' THEN 'Unknown' 
 WHEN '3' THEN 'Desktop' 
 WHEN '4' THEN 'Low Profile Desktop' 
 WHEN '5' THEN 'Pizza Box' 
 WHEN '6' THEN 'Mini Tower' 
 WHEN '7' THEN 'Tower' 
 WHEN '8' THEN 'Portable' 
 WHEN '9' THEN 'Laptop' 
 WHEN '10' THEN 'Notebook' 
 WHEN '11' THEN 'Hand Held' 
 WHEN '12' THEN 'Docking Station' 
 WHEN '13' THEN 'All in One' 
 WHEN '14' THEN 'Sub Notebook' 
 WHEN '15' THEN 'Space-Saving' 
 WHEN '16' THEN 'Lunch Box' 
 WHEN '17' THEN 'Main System Chassis' 
 WHEN '18' THEN 'Expansion Chassis' 
 WHEN '19' THEN 'SubChassis' 
 WHEN '20' THEN 'Bus Expansion Chassis' 
 WHEN '21' THEN 'Peripheral Chassis' 
 WHEN '22' THEN 'Storage Chassis' 
 WHEN '23' THEN 'Rack Mount Chassis' 
 WHEN '24' THEN 'Sealed-Case PC' 
 ELSE 'Undefinded' 
 END ,
 CONVERT (DATE,BIOS.ReleaseDate0) , 
 BIOS.SMBIOSBIOSVersion0 ,
 SYS.Client_Version0 ,
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26) ,CH.LastOnline, 101)
 ORDER BY SYS.Name0

Well, here is how it looks like when you run it from the SQL management studio console. Of course the picture does not show everything, as you can scroll to the right and see a lot of device properties as described previously.

Image may be NSFW.
Clik here to view.

The best way to consume this report of course is by building a SQL report based on this query using SQL reporting services and configuration manager reporting point role. The result will look beautiful like shown below:

Image may be NSFW.
Clik here to view.

 

Get the SQL report now

You can copy and paste the query that was mention in the configuration manager report blog post, or you can download the SQL query file directly from Microsoft TechNet Gallery here. I posted it there so that you can see how many other people are using this configuration manager report and feel the impact. I am getting a lot of good feedback after posting this report, and this makes my day.

Another bonus for you is another similar SQL query for configuration manager, that looks exactly as this configuration manager report. The only difference is that this report will show you detailed memory slot information for each machine in case you want to have such detailed memory view. For each machine, you will get a record for each memory slot with a memory chip installed on it. If you have a machine with 2 memory slots, each with 1 GB physical memory, you will get two records for that machine, one with [Slot_Number = 1, RAM = 1 GB] and one with [Slot_Number = 2, RAM = 1 GB]. You can download this report from here. 

 

Filter by Collection ID

New Update May 2018

As requested by a lot of people, I am adding another inner Join to

dbo.v_FullCollectionMembership

  table to filter by Collection ID. The new query looks like this. Please replace CM100017 with your own collection ID.

DECLARE @Today AS DATE
DECLARE @CollectionID nvarchar(8)
SET @Today = GETDATE()

DECLARE @BackInTime AS DATE
SET @BackInTime = DATEADD(DAY, -30, @Today )
SET @CollectionID = 'CM100017'

SELECT DISTINCT 
 dfc.CollectionID,
 SYS.ResourceID,
 SYS.Name0 'Name', 
 SYS.AD_Site_Name0 'ADSite', 
 CS.UserName0 'User Name',
 CASE
 WHEN U.TopConsoleUser0 = '-1' OR U.TopConsoleUser0 IS NULL THEN 'N/A'
 ELSE U.TopConsoleUser0
 END AS TopUser,
 REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE (OS.Caption0, 'Microsoft Windows','Win')),'Enterprise','EE') ),'Standard','ST')),'Microsoft®','')),'Server','SRV')),'Windows','Win') OS, 
 REPLACE (OS.CSDVersion0,'Service Pack','SP') 'Service Pack',
 CS.Manufacturer0 'Manufacturer',
 CS.Model0 Model,
 BIOS.SerialNumber0 'Serial Number', 
 CONVERT (DATE,BIOS.ReleaseDate0) AS BIOSDate, 
 BIOS.SMBIOSBIOSVersion0 AS BIOSVersion, 
 (SELECT CONVERT(DATE,SYS.Creation_Date0)) 'Managed Date', 
 SUM(ISNULL(RAM.Capacity0,0)) 'Memory (MB)', 
 COUNT(RAM.ResourceID) '# Memory Slots',
 REPLACE (cs.SystemType0,'-based PC','') 'Type',
 SUM(D.Size0) / 1024 AS 'Disk Size GB',
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26), OS.LastBootUpTime0, 100) AS 'Last Reboot Date/Time',
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26), OS.InstallDate0, 101) AS 'Install Date',
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26), WS.LastHWScan, 101) AS 'Last Hardware Inventory',
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26), CH.LastOnline, 101) AS 'Last Seen Online',
 SYS.Client_Version0 as 'SCCM Agent Version',
 CPU.Manufacturer AS 'CPU Man.',
 CPU.[Number of CPUs] AS '# of CPUs',
 CPU.[Number of Cores per CPU] AS '# of Cores per CPU',
 CPU.[Logical CPU Count] AS 'Logical CPU Count', 
 US.ScanTime AS ' Windows Updates Scan Time' ,
 US.LastErrorCode AS ' Windows Updates Last Error Code' ,
 US.LastScanPackageLocation AS ' Windows Updates Last Package Location' ,
 CASE SE.ChassisTypes0 
 WHEN '1' THEN 'Other' 
 WHEN '2' THEN 'Unknown' 
 WHEN '3' THEN 'Desktop' 
 WHEN '4' THEN 'Low Profile Desktop' 
 WHEN '5' THEN 'Pizza Box' 
 WHEN '6' THEN 'Mini Tower' 
 WHEN '7' THEN 'Tower' 
 WHEN '8' THEN 'Portable' 
 WHEN '9' THEN 'Laptop' 
 WHEN '10' THEN 'Notebook' 
 WHEN '11' THEN 'Hand Held' 
 WHEN '12' THEN 'Docking Station' 
 WHEN '13' THEN 'All in One' 
 WHEN '14' THEN 'Sub Notebook' 
 WHEN '15' THEN 'Space-Saving' 
 WHEN '16' THEN 'Lunch Box' 
 WHEN '17' THEN 'Main System Chassis' 
 WHEN '18' THEN 'Expansion Chassis' 
 WHEN '19' THEN 'SubChassis' 
 WHEN '20' THEN 'Bus Expansion Chassis' 
 WHEN '21' THEN 'Peripheral Chassis' 
 WHEN '22' THEN 'Storage Chassis' 
 WHEN '23' THEN 'Rack Mount Chassis' 
 WHEN '24' THEN 'Sealed-Case PC' 
 ELSE 'Undefinded' 
 END AS 'PC Type'
FROM
 v_R_System SYS
 INNER JOIN (
 SELECT 
 Name0,
 MAX(Creation_Date0) AS Creation_Date
 FROM 
 dbo.v_R_System 
 GROUP BY
 Name0
 ) AS CleanSystem
 ON SYS.Name0 = CleanSystem.Name0 AND SYS.Creation_Date0 = CleanSystem.Creation_Date
 LEFT JOIN v_GS_COMPUTER_SYSTEM CS 
 ON SYS.ResourceID=cs.ResourceID
 LEFT JOIN v_GS_PC_BIOS BIOS 
 ON SYS.ResourceID=bios.ResourceID
 LEFT JOIN (
 SELECT
 A.ResourceID,
 MAX(A.[InstallDate0]) AS [InstallDate0]
 FROM
 v_GS_OPERATING_SYSTEM A
 GROUP BY
 A.ResourceID
 ) AS X
 ON SYS.ResourceID = X.ResourceID
 INNER JOIN v_GS_OPERATING_SYSTEM OS 
 ON X.ResourceID=OS.ResourceID AND X.InstallDate0 = OS.InstallDate0
 LEFT JOIN v_GS_PHYSICAL_MEMORY RAM 
 ON SYS.ResourceID=ram.ResourceID
 LEFT OUTER JOIN dbo.v_GS_LOGICAL_DISK D
 ON SYS.ResourceID = D.ResourceID AND D.DriveType0 = 3
 LEFT OUTER JOIN v_GS_SYSTEM_CONSOLE_USAGE_MAXGROUP U
 ON SYS.ResourceID = U.ResourceID 
 LEFT JOIN dbo.v_GS_SYSTEM_ENCLOSURE SE ON SYS.ResourceID = SE.ResourceID
 LEFT JOIN dbo.v_GS_ENCRYPTABLE_VOLUME En ON SYS.ResourceID = En.ResourceID
 LEFT JOIN dbo.v_GS_WORKSTATION_STATUS WS ON SYS.ResourceID = WS.ResourceID
 LEFT JOIN v_CH_ClientSummary CH
 ON SYS.ResourceID = CH.ResourceID
 LEFT JOIN (
 SELECT
 DISTINCT(CPU.SystemName0) AS [System Name],
 CPU.Manufacturer0 AS Manufacturer,
 CPU.ResourceID,
 CPU.Name0 AS Name,
 COUNT(CPU.ResourceID) AS [Number of CPUs],
 CPU.NumberOfCores0 AS [Number of Cores per CPU],
 CPU.NumberOfLogicalProcessors0 AS [Logical CPU Count]
 FROM [dbo].[v_GS_PROCESSOR] CPU
 GROUP BY
 CPU.SystemName0,
 CPU.Manufacturer0,
 CPU.Name0,
 CPU.NumberOfCores0,
 CPU.NumberOfLogicalProcessors0,
 CPU.ResourceID
 ) CPU
 ON CPU.ResourceID = SYS.ResourceID
 LEFT JOIN v_UpdateScanStatus US
 ON US.ResourceID = SYS.ResourceID
 inner join dbo.v_FullCollectionMembership dfc 
 on dfc.ResourceID = sys.ResourceID
WHERE SYS.obsolete0=0 AND SYS.client0=1 AND SYS.obsolete0=0 AND SYS.active0=1 AND dfc.CollectionID = @CollectionID and 
 CH.LastOnline BETWEEN @BackInTime AND GETDATE()
 GROUP BY
 dfc.CollectionID, 
 SYS.Creation_Date0 ,
 SYS.Name0 , 
 SYS.ResourceID ,
 SYS.AD_Site_Name0 ,
 CS.UserName0 ,
 REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE((REPLACE (OS.Caption0, 'Microsoft Windows','Win')),'Enterprise','EE') ),'Standard','ST')),'Microsoft®','')),'Server','SRV')),'Windows','Win'), 
 REPLACE (OS.CSDVersion0,'Service Pack','SP'),
 CS.Manufacturer0 ,
 CS.Model0 ,
 BIOS.SerialNumber0 ,
 REPLACE (cs.SystemType0,'-based PC','') ,
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26), OS.LastBootUpTime0, 100) ,
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26), OS.InstallDate0, 101) ,
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26), WS.LastHWScan, 101),
 CASE
 WHEN U.TopConsoleUser0 = '-1' OR U.TopConsoleUser0 IS NULL THEN 'N/A'
 ELSE U.TopConsoleUser0
 END,
 CPU.Manufacturer, 
 CPU.[Number of CPUs] ,
 CPU.[Number of Cores per CPU], 
 CPU.[Logical CPU Count],
 US.ScanTime ,
 US.LastErrorCode ,
 US.LastScanPackageLocation ,
 CASE SE.ChassisTypes0 
 WHEN '1' THEN 'Other' 
 WHEN '2' THEN 'Unknown' 
 WHEN '3' THEN 'Desktop' 
 WHEN '4' THEN 'Low Profile Desktop' 
 WHEN '5' THEN 'Pizza Box' 
 WHEN '6' THEN 'Mini Tower' 
 WHEN '7' THEN 'Tower' 
 WHEN '8' THEN 'Portable' 
 WHEN '9' THEN 'Laptop' 
 WHEN '10' THEN 'Notebook' 
 WHEN '11' THEN 'Hand Held' 
 WHEN '12' THEN 'Docking Station' 
 WHEN '13' THEN 'All in One' 
 WHEN '14' THEN 'Sub Notebook' 
 WHEN '15' THEN 'Space-Saving' 
 WHEN '16' THEN 'Lunch Box' 
 WHEN '17' THEN 'Main System Chassis' 
 WHEN '18' THEN 'Expansion Chassis' 
 WHEN '19' THEN 'SubChassis' 
 WHEN '20' THEN 'Bus Expansion Chassis' 
 WHEN '21' THEN 'Peripheral Chassis' 
 WHEN '22' THEN 'Storage Chassis' 
 WHEN '23' THEN 'Rack Mount Chassis' 
 WHEN '24' THEN 'Sealed-Case PC' 
 ELSE 'Undefinded' 
 END ,
 CONVERT (DATE,BIOS.ReleaseDate0) , 
 BIOS.SMBIOSBIOSVersion0 ,
 SYS.Client_Version0 ,
 CONVERT(VARCHAR(26) ,CH.LastOnline, 101)
 ORDER BY SYS.Name0

 

Send a feedback

If you like this configuration manager report, please share with me what do you think about it, and perhaps share it. I will do my best to read all your feedback and answer any questions you might have. You can also refer to Microsoft documentation about reporting in configuration manager, and get information about list of built-in reports in configuration manager here.

The post Configuration Manager Report (Most Amazing Hardware Inventory SQL Report) appeared first on Ammar Hasayen.