Adding Language Packs and Creating Custom Images for Azure Virtual Desktop

Automated Process for Adding Language Packs and Generating Custom Images for Azure Virtual Desktop

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Question

You have recently joined a company where you have to work on VM Azure Virtual Machine that runs Windows10 Enterprise multi-session.

You have been asked to add language packs to the VM using an automated process.

Also, you will have to generate a custom image of a VM for an Azure Virtual Desktop host pool.

You have to ensure that modern applications can make use of the additional language packs when you deploy the session hosts with the custom image.

Which of the following commands would you run first?

Answers

Explanations

Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer

A. B. C. D. E. F.

Correct Answer: E

If you want to install languages with an automated process, you can write a script in PowerShell.

The script can be written and used to install various language packs and satellite packages for Windows 10 Enterprise multi-session, version 2004.

Option A is incorrect.

Disable-ScheduledTask -TaskPath "\Microsoft\Windows\AppxDeploymentClient\" -TaskName "License validation" is not the right command.

Option B is incorrect.

Disable-ScheduledTask -TaskPath "\Microsoft\Windows\AppxDeploymentClient\" -TaskName "Pre-staged app cleanup" is the right command.

Option C is incorrect.

The given command is incorrect.

Option D is incorrect.

The given command is incorrect.

Option E is correct.

Disable-ScheduledTask -TaskPath "\Microsoft\Windows\AppxDeploymentClient\" -TaskName "Pre-staged app cleanup" is the right command to use to meet the goal.

Option F is incorrect.

New-ScheduledTask -TaskPath "\Microsoft\Windows\AppxDeploymentClient\" -TaskName "Pre-staged app cleanup" is the incorrect command.

To know more about adding language packs to a Windows 10 multi-session image, please visit the below-given link:

None of the provided answer options seem to directly relate to the task of adding language packs to a Windows 10 Enterprise multi-session VM in Azure, nor do they relate to generating a custom image for an Azure Virtual Desktop host pool.

Therefore, none of the provided answer options are correct. It may be necessary to explore other options or configurations to achieve the stated goals.

To add language packs to a Windows 10 Enterprise multi-session VM in Azure, you can use PowerShell cmdlets. Here are the general steps:

  1. Connect to the VM using Remote Desktop or another remote access tool.

  2. Open PowerShell with elevated privileges.

  3. Install the desired language pack(s) using the following cmdlet:

    Add-WindowsPackage -Online -PackagePath "path\to\language\pack.cab"

    Replace "path\to\language\pack.cab" with the path to the .cab file for the language pack you want to install.

  4. Restart the VM to complete the language pack installation.

To generate a custom image of a VM for an Azure Virtual Desktop host pool, you can use the following general steps:

  1. Prepare the VM by installing any necessary applications, drivers, and updates.

  2. Sysprep the VM using the following cmdlet:

    sysprep /generalize /shutdown /oobe

  3. Create an image of the VM using a supported tool, such as Azure PowerShell or the Azure portal.

  4. Register the custom image in Azure and use it to create a host pool.

To ensure that modern applications can make use of the additional language packs when you deploy the session hosts with the custom image, you can use the following steps:

  1. Verify that the language packs are installed and working correctly on the VM before you sysprep and create the custom image.
  2. When you create the host pool, specify the same language pack(s) that you installed on the VM in the host pool settings.
  3. When users connect to the session hosts in the host pool, their language settings will match those of the host pool. They can then install and use modern applications in their preferred language.

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