Here's `getGroup`:
assuming the workstation names are in the form: X000Y100.organisation.fr
where X000 is the site reference.

`def toSiteName(computer_fqdn):
"""`
Returns the site name based on the hostname.
`:param computer_fqdn: full hostname of a client workstation.
`:return string: name of the ...`

It's a function specific to each organization, and even anonymized, I doubt it makes sense to provide it. But I'll see what I can do

Here's my code, anonymized and commented as much as possible. Hopefully it helps.

`def isGroup(myPackage):
"""`
Returns True if the package is a group package in Active Directory.
`:param myPackage: name of the package to test.
`:return boolean: True if myPackage belongs to groupPackages, False otherwise.
`:example ...`

Okay, it's a .pyd file, my bad, thanks

FYI


import waptguihelper
urlserver = inifile_readstring(makepath(install_location('WAPT_is1'),'wapt-get.ini'),'global','wapt_server')
mycrt = inifile_readstring(makepath(user_local_appdata(),'waptconsole','waptconsole.ini'),'global','personal_certificate_path')

passwordkey ...

In this case, you need to write a separate Python script that runs as a scheduled task.

Don't put it in a package. Otherwise, you'll be forced to put the passwords in the package.

Script algorithm:

- Scan the database
- For each workstation, analyze the inventory to determine what...

I agree that storing the password in a package script is counterproductive. Let me explain:
I wanted to create my user groups based on their hostname. So I created my group packages and coded my script. Depending on the client's hostname, the package mnt...

In a package named `dispatch` that allows the automatic installation of GROUP packages,
I perform a build-upload in the script after editing my host package. That's why my password ended up in a package.

Hello,

In one of my scripts, I upload a package to the server. This function requires two passwords (admin password and private key password). Are we required to hardcode the password in the code, given that it's included in the packages?

We need to check the WAPT response. What does it say? Do you get an error message, for example?