Report-AssetToShopDB.ps1 lived on one site's imaging share and was, per the
adoption guide, "provided on request" - which is not a distribution mechanism for
a product meant to be adopted. It now lives in plugins/computers/client/, beside
the collector contract it implements (ADR-006), so the two version together.
Three things named West Jefferson and no longer do (ADR-015):
- The server. It resolves from HKLM:\SOFTWARE\GE\ShopDB BaseUrl - the value
Install-GEEnforce.ps1 already writes and the enforcement client cannot run
without - or from -ApiUrl. With neither it logs and exits 0 rather than
posting somewhere wrong. Any bay running this script runs the enforcement
client, so the value is present wherever it is deployed.
- The corporate VLANs. Two hardcoded CIDRs decided which NIC's address was
reported, with a comment reading "update if site re-VLANs". A site may now
name its ranges (-AllowedRanges, or a CollectorRanges registry value); with
none configured the NIC carrying the DEFAULT ROUTE is used, which expresses
"the routable NIC, not the controller NIC" without knowing any site's
addressing.
VERIFIED IN THE WINDOWS VM, not by reading it - and the VM earned its keep. The
local array was called $allowedRanges, which is the SAME VARIABLE as the [string]
parameter $AllowedRanges because PowerShell names are case-insensitive; the array
was silently coerced to an empty string, and .Count on a scalar string is 1. The
script therefore believed a range was configured, skipped the default-route
fallback, and reported no IP at all. Linux pwsh parsed it happily. Renamed to
$rangeList, and the four paths were then confirmed on Windows: no config skips
cleanly, BaseUrl resolves from the registry, an unconfigured site picks the
default-route NIC, a configured range selects or excludes as asked.
