Requirements Windows-based panel with Ethernet interface Crossover network cable or hub and standard network cable PC with Ethernet interface Printer with drive floppy disk or CD and connecting cable ProTool V6.0 SP2 or WinCC flexible. Other.windows xp sp2 ue v6.2 version final.windows xp sp2.windows xp media center service pack 3 unattended.3.5 sp2 y microsoft runtime.microsoft windows server 2003 service pack 2 sp2 is a cumulative service.cuando quiero instalar windows xp sp2 a mi compu. Descargar programas similares a Win Xp Sp2 Ue V6 Windows Xp, Windows 98, Windows Server 2003, Foxpro 2.6, Juegos 10.com, Windows Xp Sp2, Visual Foxpro 6.0, Juego Pc, Windows Xp 2003, Internet Explorer 4.0, Internet Explorer 5.0, Windows Xp 2000, Bloques 3d, Window Media Player 9, Juegos Juegos.com, Windows Xp Professional, Outlook Express 6. MidwayUSA is a privately held American retailer of various hunting and outdoor-related products. VIDEO IMPORTANTE Windows XP SP3 uE v7 Espaol LINK DIRECTO. Windows XP Service Pack 3 uE v2 BJ. Windows xp - Black Edition 2016. Windows XP Dark Edition V.6 18.54 Nagreg Cheater No comments. This OS special to my best freind. He really needs this OS. For he is the flagship OS. To Please Ejoy it. The Windows XP SP3 is a major update for Windows XP that has more than 1,000 corrective features for the Microsoft software. The updates range from increased security to internet improvements, and more.

1. Windows Xp Ue V6 2017
2. Windows Xp Ue
3. Windows Xp Ie Version

-->

Applies to

• Windows 10, version 1607

Note

This documentation is for the most recent version of UE-V. If you're looking for information about UE-V 2.x, which was included in the Microsoft Desktop Optimization Pack (MDOP), see Get Started with UE-V 2.x.

Follow the steps in this topic to deploy User Experience Virtualization (UE-V) for the first time in a test environment. Evaluate UE-V to determine whether it’s the right solution to manage user settings across multiple devices within your enterprise.

Note

The information in this section is explained in greater detail throughout the rest of the documentation. If you’ve already determined that UE-V is the right solution and you don’t need to further evaluate it, see Prepare a UE-V deployment.

The standard installation of UE-V synchronizes the default Microsoft Windows and Office settings and many Windows applications settings. For best results, ensure that your test environment includes two or more user computers that share network access.

• Step 1: Confirm prerequisites. Review the supported configurations in this section to verify that your environment is able to run UE-V.

• Step 2: Deploy the settings storage location. Explains how to deploy a settings storage location. All UE-V deployments require a location to store settings packages that contain the synchronized setting values.

• Step 3: Enable and configure the UE-V service. Explains how to enable to UE-V service on user devices and configure the storage path. To synchronize settings using UE-V, devices must have the UE-V service enabled and running.

• Step 4: Test Your UE-V evaluation deployment. Run a few tests on two computers with the UE-V service enabled to see how UE-V works and if it meets your organization’s needs.

• Step 5: Deploy UE-V for custom applications (optional). If you want to evaluate how your third-party and line-of-business applications work with UE-V, follow the steps in Use UE-V with custom applications. Following this link takes you to another topic. Use your browser’s Back button to return to this topic.

Windows Xp Ue V6 2017

Step 1: Confirm prerequisites

Before you proceed, ensure that your environment meets the following requirements for running UE-V.

Operating system	Edition	Service pack	System architecture	Windows PowerShell	Microsoft .NET Framework
Windows 10, version 1607	Windows 10 Enterprise	NA	32-bit or 64-bit	Windows PowerShell 3.0 or higher	.NET Framework 4 or higher
Windows 8 and Windows 8.1	Enterprise or Pro	None	32-bit or 64-bit	Windows PowerShell 3.0 or higher	.NET Framework 4.5
Windows Server 2012 or Windows Server 2012 R2	Standard or Datacenter	None	64-bit	Windows PowerShell 3.0 or higher	.NET Framework 4.5

Step 2: Deploy the settings storage location

You’ll need to deploy a settings storage location, a standard network share where user settings are stored in a settings package file. When you create the settings storage share, you should limit access to users that require it. For more information, see Deploy a UE-V Settings Storage Location.

Create a network share

1. Create a new security group and add UE-V users to the group.

2. Create a new folder on the centrally located computer that stores the UE-V settings packages, and then grant the UE-V users access with group permissions to the folder. The administrator who supports UE-V must have permissions to this shared folder.

3. Assign UE-V users permission to create a directory when they connect. Grant full permission to all subdirectories of that directory, but block access to anything above.

4. Set the following share-level Server Message Block (SMB) permissions for the settings storage location folder.

   User account	Recommended permissions
   Everyone	No permissions
   Security group of UE-V users	Full control

5. Set the following NTFS file system permissions for the settings storage location folder.

   User account	Recommended permissions	Folder
   Creator/owner	Full control	Subfolders and files only
   Security group of UE-V users	List folder/read data, create folders/append data	This folder only

Security Note If you create the settings storage share on a computer running a Windows Server operating system, configure UE-V to verify that either the local Administrators group or the current user is the owner of the folder where settings packages are stored. To enable this additional security, specify this setting in the Windows Server Registry Editor:

1. Add a REG_DWORD registry key named 'RepositoryOwnerCheckEnabled' to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESoftwareMicrosoftUEVAgentConfiguration.

2. Set the registry key value to 1.

Step 3: Enable and configure the UE-V service on user devices

For evaluation purposes, enable the service on at least two devices that belong to the same user in your test environment.

The UE-V service is the client-side component that captures user-personalized application and Windows settings and saves them in settings packages. Settings packages are built, locally stored, and copied to the settings storage location.

Before enabling the UE-V service, you'll need to register the UE-V templates for first use. In a PowerShell window, type Register-UevTemplate [TemplateName] where TemplateName is the name of the UE-V template you want to register, and press ENTER. For instance, to register all built-in UE-V templates, use the following PowerShell Command:Get-childItem c:programdataMicrosoftUEVInboxTemplates*.xml % {Register-UevTemplate $_.Fullname}

A storage path must be configured on the client-side to tell where the personalized settings are stored.

To set the storage path for UE-V with Group Policy

1. Open the device’s Group Policy Editor.

2. Navigate to Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > MicrosoftUser Experience Virtualization.

3. Double click Settings storage path.

4. Select Enabled, fill in the Settings storage path, and click OK.

   • Ensure that the storage path ends with %username% to ensure that each user gets a unique folder.

To set the storage path for UE-V with PowerShell

1. In a PowerShell window, type Set-uevConfiguration -SettingsStoragePath [StoragePath] where [StoragePath] is the path to the location created in step 2 followed by %username%.

   • Ensure that the storage path ends with %username% to ensure that each user gets a unique folder.

With Windows 10, version 1607 and later, the UE-V service is installed on user devices when the operating system is installed. Enable the service to start using UE-V. You can enable the service with the Group Policy editor or with Windows PowerShell.

To enable the UE-V service with Group Policy

1. Open the device’s Group Policy Editor.

2. Navigate to Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > MicrosoftUser Experience Virtualization.

3. Double click Use User Experience Virtualization (UE-V).

4. Select Enabled and click OK.

5. Restart the device.

To enable the UE-V service with Windows PowerShell

1. In a PowerShell window, type Enable-UEV and press ENTER.

2. Restart the device.

3. In a PowerShell window, type Get-UEVStatus and press ENTER to verify that the UE-V service was successfully enabled.

Step 4: Test your UE-V evaluation deployment

You’re ready to run a few tests on your UE-V evaluation deployment to see how UE-V works.

1. On the first device (Computer A), make one or more of these changes:

   

   • Open Windows Desktop and move the taskbar to a different location in the window.

   • Change the default fonts.

   • Open Notepad and set format -> word wrap on.

   • Change the behavior of any Windows application, as detailed in Managing UE-V settings location templates using Windows PowerShell and WMI.

   • Disable Microsoft Account settings synchronization and roaming profiles.

2. Log off Computer A. Settings are saved in a UE-V settings package when users lock, logoff, exit an application, or when the sync provider runs (every 30 minutes by default).

3. Log in to the second device (Computer B) as the same user as Computer A.

4. Open Windows Desktop and verify that the taskbar location matches that of Computer A. Verify that the default fonts match and that NotePad is set to word wrap on. Also verify the change you made to any Windows applications.

5. You can change the settings in Computer B back to the original Computer A settings. Then log off Computer B and log in to Computer A to verify the changes.

For UE-V issues, use the UE-V TechNet Forum.

Other resources for this feature

-->

Applies to

• Windows 10

A mandatory user profile is a roaming user profile that has been pre-configured by an administrator to specify settings for users. Settings commonly defined in a mandatory profile include (but are not limited to): icons that appear on the desktop, desktop backgrounds, user preferences in Control Panel, printer selections, and more. Configuration changes made during a user's session that are normally saved to a roaming user profile are not saved when a mandatory user profile is assigned.

Mandatory user profiles are useful when standardization is important, such as on a kiosk device or in educational settings. Only system administrators can make changes to mandatory user profiles.

When the server that stores the mandatory profile is unavailable, such as when the user is not connected to the corporate network, users with mandatory profiles can sign in with the locally cached copy of the mandatory profile, if one exists. Otherwise, the user will be signed in with a temporary profile.

User profiles become mandatory profiles when the administrator renames the NTuser.dat file (the registry hive) of each user's profile in the file system of the profile server from NTuser.dat to NTuser.man. The .man extension causes the user profile to be a read-only profile.

Windows Xp Ue

## Profile extension for each Windows version

Windows Xp Ie Version

The name of the folder in which you store the mandatory profile must use the correct extension for the operating system it will be applied to. The following table lists the correct extension for each operating system version.

Client operating system version	Server operating system version	Profile extension
Windows XP	Windows Server 2003 Windows Server 2003 R2	none
Windows Vista Windows 7	Windows Server 2008 Windows Server 2008 R2	v2
Windows 8	Windows Server 2012	v3
Windows 8.1	Windows Server 2012 R2	v4
Windows 10, versions 1507 and 1511	N/A	v5
Windows 10, versions 1607, 1703, 1709, 1803, 1809 and 1903	Windows Server 2016 and Windows Server 2019	v6

For more information, see Deploy Roaming User Profiles, Appendix B and Roaming user profiles versioning in Windows 10 and Windows Server Technical Preview.

How to create a mandatory user profile

First, you create a default user profile with the customizations that you want, run Sysprep with CopyProfile set to True in the answer file, copy the customized default user profile to a network share, and then you rename the profile to make it mandatory.

To create a default user profile

1. Sign in to a computer running Windows 10 as a member of the local Administrator group. Do not use a domain account.

   Note

   Use a lab or extra computer running a clean installation of Windows 10 to create a default user profile. Do not use a computer that is required for business (that is, a production computer). This process removes all domain accounts from the computer, including user profile folders.

2. Configure the computer settings that you want to include in the user profile. For example, you can configure settings for the desktop background, uninstall default apps, install line-of-business apps, and so on.

   Note

   Unlike previous versions of Windows, you cannot apply a Start and taskbar layout using a mandatory profile. For alternative methods for customizing the Start menu and taskbar, see Related topics.

3. Create an answer file (Unattend.xml) that sets the CopyProfile parameter to True. The CopyProfile parameter causes Sysprep to copy the currently signed-on user’s profile folder to the default user profile. You can use Windows System Image Manager, which is part of the Windows Assessment and Deployment Kit (ADK) to create the Unattend.xml file.

4. Uninstall any application you do not need or want from the PC. For examples on how to uninstall Windows 10 Application see Remove-AppxProvisionedPackage. For a list of uninstallable applications, see Understand the different apps included in Windows 10.

3. At a command prompt, type the following command and press ENTER.

   sysprep /oobe /reboot /generalize /unattend:unattend.xml

   (Sysprep.exe is located at: C:WindowsSystem32sysprep. By default, Sysprep looks for unattend.xml in this same folder.)

   Tip

   If you receive an error message that says 'Sysprep was not able to validate your Windows installation', open %WINDIR%System32SysprepPanthersetupact.log and look for an entry like the following:

   Use the Remove-AppxProvisionedPackage and Remove-AppxPackage -AllUsers cmdlet in Windows PowerShell to uninstall the app that is listed in the log.

4. The sysprep process reboots the PC and starts at the first-run experience screen. Complete the set up, and then sign in to the computer using an account that has local administrator privileges.

5. Right-click Start, go to Control Panel (view by large or small icons) > System > Advanced system settings, and click Settings in the User Profiles section.

6. In User Profiles, click Default Profile, and then click Copy To.

7. In Copy To, under Permitted to use, click Change.

8. In Select User or Group, in the Enter the object name to select field, type everyone, click Check Names, and then click OK.

9. In Copy To, in the Copy profile to field, enter the path and folder name where you want to store the mandatory profile. The folder name must use the correct extension for the operating system version. For example, the folder name must end with “.v6” to identify it as a user profile folder for Windows 10, version 1607.

   • If the device is joined to the domain and you are signed in with an account that has permissions to write to a shared folder on the network, you can enter the shared folder path.
   • If the device is not joined to the domain, you can save the profile locally and then copy it to the shared folder location.

10. Click OK to copy the default user profile.

To make the user profile mandatory

3. In File Explorer, open the folder where you stored the copy of the profile.

   Note

   If the folder is not displayed, click View > Options > Change folder and search options. On the View tab, select Show hidden files and folders, clear Hide protected operating system files, click Yes to confirm that you want to show operating system files, and then click OK to save your changes.

4. Rename Ntuser.dat to Ntuser.man.

How to apply a mandatory user profile to users

In a domain, you modify properties for the user account to point to the mandatory profile in a shared folder residing on the server.

To apply a mandatory user profile to users

1. Open Active Directory Users and Computers (dsa.msc).

2. Navigate to the user account that you will assign the mandatory profile to.

3. Right-click the user name and open Properties.

4. On the Profile tab, in the Profile path field, enter the path to the shared folder without the extension. For example, if the folder name is serverprofile.v6, you would enter serverprofile.

5. Click OK.

It may take some time for this change to replicate to all domain controllers.

Apply policies to improve sign-in time

When a user is configured with a mandatory profile, Windows 10 starts as though it was the first sign-in each time the user signs in. To improve sign-in performance for users with mandatory user profiles, apply the Group Policy settings shown in the following table. (The table shows which operating system versions each policy setting can apply to.)

Group Policy setting	Windows 10	Windows Server 2016	Windows 8.1	Windows Server 2012
Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > System > Logon > Show first sign-in animation = Disabled
Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Search > Allow Cortana = Disabled
Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Cloud Content > Turn off Microsoft consumer experience = Enabled

Note

The Group Policy settings above can be applied in Windows 10 Professional edition.

Related topics