MSI installer for WinSCP?

Hello WinSCP,

Do you have an MSI installer for WinSCP?

Thank You,

Pauly

No, this request is being tracked already:
Bug 83 – MSI installation package

so it's been asked since 2006, I guess it's safe to say, that msi installer is not coming?

@anon2: We have no plans for that atm, sorry.

Would be nice to have a MSI for automatic deployment.

Your vote is taken into consideration.

You have a great software, and many wants it.
Is there a big issues in making the installer MSI, since it is not being considered ?

Bigbird wrote:

Is there a big issues in making the installer MSI, since it is not being considered ?

We have no experience with MSI, so we cannot really answer that.

Do you guys need some help in order to prepare an msi installer for your app?

@oloco: Isn't MSI being phased out these days?

@martin: no.

I need msi too...

An MSI is still a core part of PCLM with SCCM and various MDM platforms. Not having it is pretty poor and, let's be honest I reckon you could figure it out in 15 years...

martin wrote:

Isn't MSI being phased out these days?

No. If anything Microsoft is starting to phased out the use of EXE files as installers...

I'd also like to request an MSI installer as EXE is considered legacy with Microsoft at this point when using modern computer management through Microsoft Endpoint Manager (Intune).

As stated above already, this request is tracked:
Bug 83 – MSI installation package
Vote for it, if want it to ever happen.

Another Vote for this.

I work for a global company that uses this application. It's safe to say that I deploy thousands of different (both internally developed and 3rd party) apps to devices all over the world. To do this, most large businesses across the globe use Intune (Endpoint Manager).

When deploying an app via Intune, if it is an exe, you have to spend a stupid amount of time installing it manually on your PC to find the install location and the uninstall location, figuring out any switches, then using a silly old tool to 'package' the exe into a .intunewin format.
Then you upload that .intunewin package to Intune, go through the process of adding all of the above information into the wizard before you can finally test it.
For every update you have to repeat the above process.

With a .MSI file, I go to Intune, I upload the MSI, I then test it.
For every update, I just upload the new MSI and click save.
This is how much of a workload difference having an MSI for an application is.

More and more applications are moving their enterprise application to MSI because of the time it saves the customer.
If I've got 50 exe apps to update, that's easily a morning gone if not a day.
If I've got 50 msi apps to update, I just need half an hour at most.

Fingers crossed you guys are able to do it!

@tom041098: Thanks for detailing your use case. Taken into consideration.