![]() ![]() ![]() Instead we can rely on another PowerShell method – Invoke-WebRequest. Unfortunately there is not such an easy approach as with SharePoint – we cannot use the WAC cmdlets to get the current build version. Just as with SharePoint new features and bugs can and will be introduced over time and you need to know the version to be able to correctly get support and to patch it. Knowing the current version for Office Web Apps Server 2013 (WAC) is also important to know. But how do you do the same for Office Web Apps Server 2013? Retrieve the version number of an Office Web Apps Server installation If you don’t know how to do it then Bing for it and then return here. Knowing the version of the installation is crucial for troubleshooting and knowing what features or limitations the current installation has, given the new release cadence. ![]() If you have been working with SharePoint you should know by now how to get the build version of an installation using PowerShell. ![]()
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