So I used zsu.exe /s /l=C:\Logs\zebra.log in the SCCM deployment to try and identify what the issue was. I tried looking it up but don't think my Google-fu is strong enough. I see that it returns a 1603 error.
The Zebra Scanner SDK versions 4.0 and later provide the Install Verifier Application (IVA) utility, a self-installable source tarball package that verifies the CoreScanner and SDK utilities are installed and working properly.
Download Zebra Utilities Setup
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NOTE If no SNAPI scanner appears in the Connected Scanners list, connect an imaging scanner that supports image/video transfer. For a list if scanner models and their supported communication modes, refer to the Scanner SDK for Windows website: www.zebra.com/scannersdkforwindows.
NOTE There are two communication interfaces (channels), USB HID or the faster USB Bulk, to perform a firmware update. Most SNAPI devices support USB Bulk firmware update but some do not. To determine if your scanner supports USB Bulk mode, refer to the Scanner SDK for Windows website: www.zebra.com/scannersdkforwindows.
Have you tried the setup utilities? I had to use these on some receipt printers in the past, I know it's not the same type of printer but this should get you into it. Maybe someone changed the passcode previously......
Also in the Lone Star State, the Upper Trinity Regional Water District is investing in improvements to keep zebras from attaching to water infrastructure in Lewisville Lake, according to news reports. Zebra mussels were first detected in Texas in 2009.
One company working on antifouling solutions is AMIAD filtration systems. The company promotes compact mechanical pressure filtration of the veligers. Using 40 micrometer absolute stainless steel wire-mesh screens and continuous flushing with clean water, the company says zebras can be prevented from clogging intake structure and piping without the use of chemicals, scraping devices or forcing high velocity flows of air or water through the pipes.
In Minnesota, officials are experimenting with chemical treatment to eliminate zebras from small lakes. Keegan Lund, invasive species specialist with the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, says that experiments to chemically treat veligers in small sections of Strawberry and Independence lakes in the Twin Cities area are promising.
According to the EarthTec website, the product was selected as one of the top 10 water treatment technologies at the 2014 AWWA conference. It is said to provide 100 percent mortality for adult zebra and quagga mussels.
The standing room only crowd at the zebra mussel session, which spilled into the hall, heard some top quality papers presented under the knowledgeable guidance of chairman Anthony F. Armor of the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI). Control strategies, evaluation techniques, specific experiences at power plants and recent progress in zebra mussel research were presented by authors from electric utilities, consultants, research organizations and chemical suppliers.
Not at the APC, but equally useful, is a short report on zebra mussels prepared by M&M Protection Consultants of Marsh & McLennan. L. R. Hathaway of M&M explained that fire protection systems applications, of course, are critical to power plants. Water sources demand extra protection efforts. Effective controls in such systems should include a water source that is not subject to zebra mussel infestation. Potable, pretreated or well water are examples. ff782bc1db
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