Download ##HOT## Fslogix Admx Templates

FSLogix provides Group Policy administrative template files in the form of .admx and language-specific .adml files. These files can be used within the Local Group Policy Editor and the Group Policy Management Editor. The Local Group Policy Editor is used to edit Local Group Policy Objects (LGPOs). The Group Policy Management Editor, which is available from within the Group Policy Management Console (GPMC), can be used to edit domain-based policy objects.

To take advantage of the benefits of .admx files, and to distribute settings automatically to the entire AVD Host Pool VM fleet, you must create a Central Store in the Sysvol folder on a Windows domain controller. The Central Store is a file location that is checked by the Group Policy tools by default.

Download Fslogix Admx Templates

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As per your link, the default template is only for windows setting. I need to import the FSLOGIX admx\adml templates into the central SYSVOL store of the domain controller. This normally I know how to do in a traditional domain controller. But how to do it when using ADDS? as I can see the Generic Domain controller provided by Azure from the Management tools. But not sure how and where to access the central store to place the admx/adml files in this case?

Login to the management server with an identity that belongs to the Azure AD DS admin group in Azure AD. Navigate to the share, create the policy definitions folder, and add the required admx/adml files to the folder.

Continuing from the previous post where I used Azure Files for FSLogix User Profile Data with WVD, I will now continue with creating a group policy for FSLogix settings, installing the FSLogix service and testing. You can check out the previous post by clicking the following link Use Azure Files for FSlogix User Profile Data with Window Virtual Desktop

Before we get started, download the FSLogix templates from aka.ms/fslogix_download

The files will be required to allow you to configure FSLogix Group Policy settings.

I have a bunch of ADMX templates which I would like to make use off in my domain. I have installed them locally to C:\Windows\PolicyDefiniations (and placed the corresponding ADML files in a en-US subfolder.

If I open gpedit.msc on the Domain Controller, it sees all the ADMX files and reads them as I would expect them to, however, if I open gpmc.msc and expand a new (or existing) Group Policy Object then I don't see the same options and fairly obvious templates which have their own 'folder', such as FSLogix are completely missing, but present if I use gpedit.msc

do this automatically I didn't have the required admin templates, so I created a store under sysvol and restarted Group Policy manager but the templates aren't showing. I've rebooted the DC it was on, but still nothing comes through. I'm not sure if it's something to do with applying the Windows 10 templates to a Server 2012 (not R2) and it can't support them.

The server doesn't matter, but you do need to be accessing Group Policy from a Windows 10 machine to see the new templates. If you are logged into the Server (or a lower level machines, like Windows 7 or 8) you will not see the newest templates.

My system is Windows 10 version 20H2, edition Windows Pro N for Workstations, 64 bit, OS Build 19042.631, Microsoft Docs:ADMX_WindowsMediaDRM says Pro isn't supported, I assume this means there should not be this WindowsMediaDRM.admx in %WINDIR%\PolicyDefinitions, but it actually should be present;

The error persists... Because the Component Store(%windir%\WinSxs) contains only WindowsMediaDRM.admx and since it is present so nothing to be repaired, the missing file is C:\Windows\PolicyDefinitions\en-US\WindowsMediaDRM.adml and the file isn't contained in winsxs so it wasn't restored.

Simply installing "Administrative Templates (.admx) for Windows 10 October 2020 Update.msi" did not solve the problem, the error still persists, I tried to copy WindowsMediaDRM.admx from "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Group Policy\Windows 10 October 2020 Update (20H2)\PolicyDefinitions" to C:\Windows\PolicyDefinitions, and found the file to be present:

The error is caused by the existence of an .ADMX policy file, but the .ADML file for the policy file is missing, both files must exist for the policy to appear in the local group policy editor. Since you don't want to use another computer to resolve this error you can just install Administrative Templates (.admx) for Windows 10 October 2020 Update (20H2)

An alternative solution is to simply delete C:\Windows\PolicyDefinitions\WindowsMediaDRM.admx and it will likely be restored when the next feature update is installed. The .ADMX policy file is actually what makes the policy appear in the local group policy editor. In my testing I remove just the .ADMX and didn't initially receive an error.

As for the reason the DISM command didn't restore the file. Based on what I can tell WinSxS only contains WindowsMediaDRM.admx, since the file exists, there were no files to restore. WinSxS is the directory used to repair a Windows installation, when the image on the system (i.e. WinSxS), is corrupted and is contained within E:\Sources\install.wim

If I have a mix of different builds of Windows 10 in my environment, can installing the latest group policy administrative templates introduce group policy incompatibilities or are they always backwards compatible? For example Windows Update settings has changed significantly since the first Windows 10 build. If I install the administrative templates for the current Windows 10 build will I still be able to fully manage Windows Update on machines with older Windows 10 builds?

Ok so what if there is a Windows Update setting that existed in an older build of Windows 10 but no longer exists in build 1703? If I install the build 1703 admx files will I lose the ability to manage all older builds in my environment?

Administrative Templates (.admx)

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You will want to get the latest Administrative Templates (.admx) for Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016 which at the time of this writing is located at: -us/download/details.aspx?id=53430 Opens a new window

Install these Administrative Templates in your Central PolicyDefinitions folder on your Domain Controller overwriting files as required. Don't worry, these Administrative Templates are inclusive of all the prior versions of Windows but now with updated descriptions and applies to fields that are actually very good and very accurate.

If there are polices that are part of this core set (not added in legacy adm templates), all of the polices will be there. They will have a note by their description that says Windows XP through Windows 8.1 (keyword - THROUGH - these would not affect anything Windows 10) or Server 2012, Windows 8 (not anything else other than these 2), or At least Server 2012 (anything higher than Server 2012 including Windows 10, all the way to current 1703).

Thanks. I've done this and can no longer configure the Defer Upgrades & Updates policy on our older builds of Windows 10. The Defer Upgrades & Updatespolicy setting is no longer there in the v1703 administrative templates.

Thanks all. It looks like in Windows 10 v1703 (and the latest v1607) the Windows Update "Defer Upgrades & Updatespolicy" has been restructured and the new v1703 GP admin templates can not be used manage the old Defer Upgrades setting from v1511. At least as far as I've been able to discern in my testing. They've actually split the policy into 2 separate policy settings, "Select when feature updates are received" (ie. upgrades) and "Select when quality updates are received" (ie. all other updates).

Today I discovered they are throwing this error:

An appropriate resource file could not be found for file \\domainname.com\sysvol\domainname.com\Policies\PolicyDefinitions\anyfile.admx (error = 2): The system cannot find the file specified.

The .admx Files reported as missing are present in the specified folder.

Personally yes, if GPMC is complaining about missing resources I would. Keep in mind that many of the missing "resource files" (aka ADMX) will come as part of the Administrative Templates package I linked to earlier. Others you'll have to track down separately; things like Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox or whatever non-Microsoft templates you may have added to your repository over the years.

Local Policies and Central Store for Policies rely on a Windows feature called Group policy administrative templates, also known as ADMX templates. The two files that you will need to copy to create your ADMX template are fslogix.adml and fslogix.admx, which we will discuss in more detail below.

In older versions of the FSLogix installation package, two additional and separate files have been provided to configure the ADMX template for Office Container: FSLogixODFC.admx and FSLogixODFC.adml. These files are no longer provided since all the contained settings are now inside a single set of files, that is fslogix.adml and fslogix.admx. e24fc04721