Enforce TLS 1.2 & TLS 1.3 in SCOM - The PowerShell Way!

Posted by : on

powershell   operationsManager   troubleshooting   projects   security

:book: Introduction

This PowerShell script will allow you to enforce TLS 1.2 & TLS 1.3 in your SCOM Environment to help you to secure your environment. (A big thank you to Kevin Holman for the original creation of his TLS 1.2 enforcement script, which this script originated from.) It will attempt to auto download the prerequisites if they are not present in the local directory (or if you set the parameter DirectoryForPrerequisites to another path it will check there). The script from a high level will do the following:

  1. Creates a log file to Program Data (C:\ProgramData\SCOM_TLS_1.2_-_<Month>-<Day>-<Year>.log).
  2. Locate or Download the prerequisites for TLS 1.2 Enforcement.
  3. Checks the SCOM Role (Management Server, Web Console, ACS Collector).
  4. Checks the version of System Center Operations Manager to confirm supportability of TLS enforcement.
  5. Checks the .NET version to confirm you are on a valid version.
  6. Checks the SQL version (on both the Operations Manager and Data Warehouse Database Instances) to confirm your version of SQL supports TLS enforcement.
  7. Checks and/or installs the (prerequisite software) MSOLEDB driver (or SQL Client).
  8. Checks and/or installs the (prerequisite software) ODBC driver.
  9. Checks and/or modifies the registry to enforce TLS 1.2 (If your using Window Server 2022 (or newer) or Windows 11 (or newer) it will attempt to enforce TLS 1.2 and TLS 1.3).
  10. Ask to reboot the machine to finalize the configuration.

:classical_building: Argument List

Parameter Alias ValueFromPipeline Type Description
AssumeYes yes   Switch The script will not ask any questions. Good for unattended runs.
DirectoryForPrerequisites dfp   String The directory to save / load the prerequisites from. Default is the current directory.
ForceDownloadPrerequisites fdp   Switch Force download the prerequisites to the directory specified in DirectoryForPrerequisites.
SkipDotNetCheck sdnc   Switch Skip the .NET Check step.
SkipDownloadPrerequisites sdp   Switch Skip downloading the prerequisite files to current directory.
SkipModifyRegistry smr   String Skip any registry modifications.
SkipRoleCheck src   Switch Skip the SCOM Role Check step.
SkipSQLQueries ssq   Switch Skip any check for SQL version compatibility.
SkipSQLSoftwarePrerequisites sssp   Switch Skip the ODBC, MSOLEDBSQL, and/or Microsoft SQL Server 2012 Native Client.
SkipVersionCheck svc   Switch Skip SCOM Version Check step.

:notebook: Note

You may edit line 1909 in the script to change what happens when the script is run without any arguments or parameters, this also allows you to change what happens when the script is run from the Powershell ISE.

How to get it

You can get a copy of the script here:
Invoke-EnforceSCOMTLS1.2.ps1 :arrow_left: Direct Download Link
or
Personal File Server - Invoke-EnforceSCOMTLS1.2.ps1 :arrow_left: Alternative Download Link
or
Personal File Server - Invoke-EnforceSCOMTLS1.2.txt :arrow_left: Text Format Alternative Download Link

:page_with_curl: How to use it

Example 1

Normal run:

.\Invoke-EnforceSCOMTLS1.2.ps1

Example 2

Set the prerequisites folder:

.\Invoke-EnforceSCOMTLS1.2.ps1 -DirectoryForPrerequisites "C:\Temp"

Example 3

Assume yes to all questions asked by script:

.\Invoke-EnforceSCOMTLS1.2.ps1 -AssumeYes

Check TLS Configuration

You can run the following PowerShell script to gather your current TLS configuration:

How to get it

Get-TLSRegistryKeys.ps1 :arrow_left: Direct Download Link
or
Personal File Server - Get-TLSRegistryKeys.ps1 :arrow_left: Alternative Download Link
or
Personal File Server - Get-TLSRegistryKeys.txt :arrow_left: Text Format Alternative Download Link

Script example showing how TLS is configured


Leave some feedback if this helped you! :v:

Page Views


Share on:
About Blake Drumm
Blake Drumm

I like to collaborate and work on projects. My skills with Powershell allow me to quickly develop automated solutions to suit my customers, and my own needs.

Email :

Website :

About Blake Drumm

My name is Blake Drumm, I am working on the Azure Monitoring Enterprise Team with Microsoft. Currently working to update public documentation for System Center products and write troubleshooting guides to assist with fixing issues that may arise while using the products. I like to blog on Operations Manager and Azure Automation products, keep checking back for new posts. My goal is to post atleast once a month if possible.

Follow @blakedrumm
Useful Links