I have tried two different images. One installed from the Install. WIM that is simply the Install. Step 2 I'm doing manually. I simply log in as the administrator, copy my background files and screen saver, make the necessary changes to the desktop, modify the registry to enable OEMBackup, and configure the screen saver for when no one is logged in.
I've got my fingers cross that I haven't just said something stupid. Since we're on the subject, let's see if we can clear something up for me. The CopyProfile is supposed to be executed when the OS is deployed, right?
If so, is that because it is part of the 'Specialize' pass? With "Generalize" being run to remove machine specific settings. Do I have that right? I say challenges, because if you could tell it which XML file to use when you Sysprep the machine So, instead of being able to tell it to use the XML file when you run Sysprep, you have to specify for it to use the XML file when you deploy the image. Here's my favorite blog post on the subject:. Do I care about the.
At least as far as my administrator's profile and the default user's profile? I've read The Deployment Guy's port on this subject. I think the process I'm using is what they descibe in the Automated Profile Copy with Sysprep section.
If you go down the rabbit hole of the links this MS article contains, you get all of the information you need to figure it out for yourself which section the CopyProfile should belong I was spinning my wheels trying to make it work during the capture process before that. You saved me a lot of experimenting with that little tid bit. On the one hand, I'm relieved that I am following the correct process, but I'm miffed that I haven't been able to make it work.
I used the same unattend. Now if someone from MS will get off thier backside and document some of these common admin tasks, we can make better use of our time. Is this true? If so, it answers my question about whether or not I should care about the unattend.
Iremember asking our MS rep awhile back as to why it had to be done this way and is response was "that's how its supposed to be done.
Here's the weird thing, I only have to do this on my enterprise images, not my professional ones. Go figure. I'm installed Windows 7 Enterprise. Do I simply modify the file in the Custom Files package? Or do I need to copy an unattend. The right answer to your question is that you shouldn't have to care Aside from the fact that it's not exactly easy to tell ConfigMgr to use a differnet XML file when it runs Sysprep, it's supposed to be designed to work without that being necessary.
Now, obviously if they are saying that they needed to do that in order to get it to work I did say yesterday that you could get it to work if you stepped outside of ConfigMgr and Sysprep'd and Captured the machine on your own and told it the XML file to use.
On the Select the server and path page, specify where to store the sync share. If you already have a file share created for this user data, you can choose that share.
Alternatively you can create a new folder. By default, sync shares aren't directly accessible via a file share unless you pick an existing file share. If you want to make a sync share accessible via a file share, use the Shares tile of Server Manager or the New-SmbShare cmdlet to create a file share, preferably with access-based enumeration enabled. On the Specify the structure for user folders page, choose a naming convention for user folders within the sync share.
There are two options available:. User alias creates user folders that don't include a domain name. If you are using a file share that is already in use with Folder Redirection or another user data solution, select this naming convention.
You can optionally select the Sync only the following subfolder checkbox to sync only a specific subfolder, such as the Documents folder. User alias domain creates user folders that include a domain name.
If you aren't using a file share already in use with Folder Redirection or another user data solution, select this naming convention to eliminate folder naming conflicts when multiple users of the share have identical aliases which can happen if the users belong to different domains. On the Enter the sync share name page, specify a name and a description for the sync share. This is not advertised on the network but is visible in Server Manager and Windows Powershell to help distinguish sync shares from each other.
On the Grant sync access to groups page, specify the group that you created that lists the users allowed to use this sync share. To improve performance and security, grant access to groups instead of individual users and be as specific as possible, avoiding generic groups such as Authenticated Users and Domain Users.
If you have a large number of users, create multiple sync shares to help disperse the load. On the Specify device policies page, specify whether to request any security restrictions on client PCs and devices.
There are two device policies that can be individually selected:. Automatically lock screen, and require a password Requests that client PCs and devices automatically lock their screens after 15 minutes, require a six-character or longer password to unlock the screen, and activate a device lockout mode after 10 failed retries. To enforce password policies for Windows 7 PCs and for non-administrators on domain-joined PCs, use Group Policy password policies for the computer domains and exclude these domains from the Work Folders password policies.
For information about setting Group Policy password policies, see Password Policy. Below is an example of this method:. After you create sync shares you can use File Server Resource Manager functionality to manage the data in the shares.
For example, you can use the Quota tile inside the Work Folders page in Server Manager to set quotas on the user folders. You can also use File Screening Management to control the types of files that Work Folders will sync, or you can use the scenarios described in Dynamic Access Control for more sophisticated file classification tasks.
After installing Work Folders on a file server, you probably want to specify an administrative contact email address for the server. Active 2 years, 11 months ago. Viewed 16k times. Improve this question. Community Bot 1 1 1 silver badge. Note that in the graphical version there is a setting to make octave start from the last used directory.
This isn't what you're asking, but it may well be what you're trying to achieve. Here is the instruction about how to achieve what TasosPapastylianou said. But I could not get it working, so instead, I added cd "pwd" to my. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer. He is correct.
Right clicking on the icon gives an option 'start in'. You can also change which programs to use to start different kinds of media, such as music CDs or DVDs that contain photos. Windows 7 More Click Associate a file type or protocol with a program. Click the file type or protocol that you want the program to act as the default for. Click Change program. Click OK. Need more help? Join the discussion. Was this information helpful? Yes No.
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