Mind you, I've never been keen on folder redirection and the move towards the cloud has probably helped keep that weak spot covered.This broke in May, but there have been no changes to group policy since then, until no. Folder Redirection Broken Out Of The Blue Windows.If you want to automate it, the "easiest" (if you want to call it that) way would be to make an account in the Store for Business, download the offline license for these apps, download the actual AppX and associated dependencies (if you're just doing basic apps on 1803, you *probably* don't need the dependencies because there is a 99% chance they're already installed), put all these files on a place users have read access (e.g., a network share if you're doing a bunch of devices or flash drive if you're doing just a few), and then use PowerShell to do the actual installation, by either provisioning for new users or just doing an install for the current user. You don't have to login to the Store at all just search and install. If you want to manually add a few apps back and if you are going to touch the user's machine, I would just get them from the Store. I didn't see your exact issue, but we had all sorts of other weird issues, like users not being able to login or use the Start menu.ġ709 hasn't been a picnic, either, but 1803 appears to be a disaster. We haven't deployed 1803 in masse because, in our testing, it's completely screwed up. That's probably just yet another bug in Windows 10. It *would* appear in the All Apps list within the Start menu, though. This will work for new or existing users.īecause the Start menu would already be created and because you can't customize another user's Start menu, the app would not appear on the Start menu.
If you wanted it installed for all users, you would have to set the script to run upon login for all users. If you wanted it installed for a single user, you could have the script run upon login of the user. This is not provisioning it's simply installing an app for the current user. A script can be used to install an app for the *current* user. So basically, you would just be adding your own to the list.Īssuming that the default Start menu includes a reference to the app, the new user's Start menu would display the app.Ģ. Provisioned apps include the ones that come with Windows 10, like Mail and Groove. Provisioning does *not* affect existing users in any way. When you provision app, you're saying, "install this app automatically during the setup process of this user's profile." For users who have not already logged in, you can *provision* an app. To my knowledge, you can't do what you're asking because the Start menu doesn't work that way.ġ.
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