While this is technically true, your chances of getting it to work are
very slim.
If you have a need for an MSI, my best suggestion right now is to take
one of our distributions (the package at
https://www.nuget.org/packages/python is likely easiest) and use a tool
to generate one from that.
FWIW, individual msi files are still available on python.org, e.g. (for 3.7.4
64-bit)
https://www.python.org/ftp/python/3.7.4/amd64/
This is essentially how the web-based installer works. Those msi files map
quite nicely to individual options of the exe wrapper, so it shouldn’t be too
difficult
Correct. The installer technology used for the python.org builds
changed some time ago (I think Python 3.4 was the last version to use
an MSI installer).
Paul
On Mon, 9 Sep 2019 at 15:25, Renegad3 Kay wrote:
>
> Greetings!
>
> my organization uses Python across it's departments but the recent ve
Greetings!
my organization uses Python across it's departments but the recent versions
of Python do NOT have an MSI download. We use SCCM for deployment of
software and because the downloads are all .exe based, the program is no
longer in compliance with my organization's security policies. I've l
