Since Chocolatey is built on top of the NuGet infrastructure, that means we can install packages from, ,, file shares, directories, custom feeds and from private feeds. It brings to Windows all the advantages of a Linux package manager like yum or apt-get and integrates well with Ansible through its win_chocolatey module that we used previously when setting up our test environment. My recommendation for solving this problem on Windows is Chocolatey. They require silent installers that run start to finish on their own. Ansible and configuration management tools like it don't work like this, they can't press Next. When many Windows administrators think of installing applications even very basic ones it's always.
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