You create and test an FSLogix rule set.
You notice that the rules have been implemented, but they are not taking effect.
Which of the following steps would you take to resolve this issue? (Choose all that are applicable)
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A. B. C. D.Correct Answer: A and C
Verify the ruleset has been copied to the FSLogix Rules folder and the FSLogix service (frxsvc.exe) has converted them to .sys driver files.The rule has already been tested, and verifying the underscores in a variable won't help.
Option A is correct.
The compiled rule set files are present in C:\Program Files\FSLogix\Apps\CompiledRules.
Therefore, verifying the .sys in C:\Program Files\FSLogix\Apps\CompiledRules is the right choice.
Option B is incorrect.
The rule has already been tested, and verifying the underscores in a variable won't help.
Option C is correct.
By default, Rule Sets and Rules are accessed from C:\Program Files\FSLogix\Apps\Rules.
Therefore, verifying that the rule sets are copied to C:\Program Files\FSLogix\Apps\Rules is the right step to resolve the issue.
Option D is incorrect.
The rule has already been tested.
FSLogix is a software solution that can be used with Microsoft Azure Virtual Desktop to provide a more efficient and seamless user experience. FSLogix uses a set of rules to determine how user profiles and data are managed and accessed, and these rules can be customized to meet specific needs. If you have created and tested an FSLogix rule set, but the rules are not taking effect, there are several steps you can take to resolve the issue.
A. Verify the .sys in C:\Program Files\FSLogix\Apps\CompiledRules First, you should verify that the .sys file associated with the rule set has been compiled and is located in the correct directory. The .sys file contains the compiled version of the rule set, and it must be present in the C:\Program Files\FSLogix\Apps\CompiledRules directory for the rules to take effect. If the .sys file is not present or is located in the wrong directory, you should re-compile the rule set and move the .sys file to the correct directory.
B. Verify that the destination path USER_PROFILE_PATH has two underscores at the start and end of the variable. Secondly, you should verify that the destination path USER_PROFILE_PATH has two underscores at the start and end of the variable. This variable is used in the rule set to specify the path to the user profile, and it must be formatted correctly for the rule set to work. If the variable is not formatted correctly, you should edit the rule set and correct the variable.
C. Verify the rule sets are copied to C:\Program Files\FSLogix\Apps\Rules. Thirdly, you should verify that the rule set files are located in the correct directory. The rule set files must be located in the C:\Program Files\FSLogix\Apps\Rules directory for the rules to take effect. If the files are not present or are located in the wrong directory, you should move them to the correct directory.
D. Verify rule assignment and test the ruleset. Finally, you should verify that the rule set has been assigned to the correct users or groups and that the rule set is being applied correctly. You can test the rule set by logging in as a user who should be affected by the rule set and verifying that the desired changes have been made to their user profile.
In summary, to resolve the issue of an FSLogix rule set not taking effect, you should verify that the .sys file is located in the correct directory, that the USER_PROFILE_PATH variable is formatted correctly, that the rule set files are located in the correct directory, and that the rule set has been assigned correctly and is being applied correctly.