Desktop themes. For example, select Not desktop background, window colors, and applicable screen Sound settings. For example, select Not which sounds should play when various applicable system events occur. Desktop icons. For example, configure which icons (such as Computer, Network Not and Recycle Bin) should appear on the applicable desktop. Mouse pointer settings. For example, Not enable or disable pointer trails or pointer applicable shadow. Display settings. For example, change Not the displayed text size from 100 to 125 applicable percent. Taskbar settings. For example, set the Not taskbar to auto-hide. applicable Accessibility. For example, configure Not magnifier to invert the colors of the applicable magnified area of the screen. Keyboard settings. For example, change Not the repeat delay and repeat rate when a applicable key is pressed. Action Center. For example, turn different Not types of notification on or off. applicable Windows Explorer settings. For example, Not use Extra Large Icons to display items in applicable a folder. Libraries settings. For example, configure Not the Documents library to arrange files by applicable Author. Windows Media Player settings. For Not example, specify update and privacy applicable settings. Command prompt. For example, change Not the buffer size in command prompt applicable entries. Some user settings can also be centrally managed to some extent (but not virtualized) by Group Policy. Subjective analysis reveals that although the user settings listed in the following table can be virtualized using RUP, most organizations will consider Group Policy and/or Group Policy Preferences as more suitable technologies for managing these settings. Select the relevant check boxes if the situation applies. These requirements should be kept in mind when planning the USV solution.
Desktop themes. For example, select desktop background, window colors, and screen Not applicable Sound settings. For example, select which sounds should play when various system events occur. Not applicable Desktop icons. For example, configure which icons (such as Computer, Network and Recycle Bin) should appear on the desktop. Not applicable Mouse pointer settings. For example, enable or disable pointer trails or pointer shadow. Not applicable Display settings. For example, change the displayed text size from 100 to 125 percent. Not applicable Taskbar settings. For example, set the taskbar to auto-hide. Not applicable Accessibility. For example, configure magnifier to invert the colors of the magnified area of the screen. Not applicable Keyboard settings. For example, change the repeat delay and repeat rate when a key is pressed. Not applicable Action Center. For example, turn different types of notification on or off. Not applicable Windows Explorer settings. For example, use Extra Large Icons to display items in a folder. Not applicable Libraries settings. For example, configure the Documents library to arrange files by Author. Not applicable Windows Media Player settings. For example, specify update and privacy settings. Not applicable Command prompt. For example, change the buffer size in command prompt entries. Not applicable Some user settings can also be centrally managed to some extent (but not virtualized) by Group Policy. Subjective analysis reveals that although the user settings listed in the following table can be virtualized using RUP, most organizations will consider Group Policy and/or Group Policy Preferences as more suitable technologies for managing these settings. Select the relevant check boxes if the situation applies. These requirements should be kept in mind when planning the USV solution.
ipd-windows-user-state-virtualization.docx