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Lauren Moynihan
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@ -3,12 +3,12 @@ title: Configure Surface Hub Start menu
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description: Use MDM to customize the Start menu on Surface Hub.
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ms.prod: surface-hub
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ms.sitesec: library
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author: levinec
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ms.author: ellevin
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author: robmazz
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ms.author: robmazz
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ms.topic: article
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ms.date: 01/17/2018
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ms.date: 08/15/2018
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ms.reviewer:
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manager: dansimp
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manager: laurawi
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ms.localizationpriority: medium
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---
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@ -107,7 +107,7 @@ There are a few key differences between Start menu customization for Surface Hub
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<span id="edge" />
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## Example: Start layout that includes a Microsoft Edge link
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This example shows a link to a website and a link to a .pdf file.
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This example shows a link to a website and a link to a .pdf file. The secondary tile for Microsoft Edge uses a 150 x 150 pixel icon.
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```xml
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<LayoutModificationTemplate Version="1" xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/Start/2014/LayoutModification">
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@ -165,10 +165,10 @@ This example shows a link to a website and a link to a .pdf file.
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TileID="6153963000"
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DisplayName="cstrtqbiology.pdf"
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Arguments="-contentTile -formatVersion 0x00000003 -pinnedTimeLow 0x45b7376e -pinnedTimeHigh 0x01d2356c -securityFlags 0x00000000 -tileType 0x00000000 -url 0x0000003a https://www.ada.gov/regs2010/2010ADAStandards/Guidance_2010ADAStandards.pdf"
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Square150x150LogoUri="ms-appx:///"
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Square150x150LogoUri="ms-appx:///Assets/MicrosoftEdgeSquare150x150.png"
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Wide310x150LogoUri="ms-appx:///"
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ShowNameOnSquare150x150Logo="true"
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ShowNameOnWide310x150Logo="true"
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ShowNameOnSquare150x150Logo="true"
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ShowNameOnWide310x150Logo="false"
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BackgroundColor="#ff4e4248"
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Size="4x2"
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Row="4"
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@ -181,8 +181,6 @@ This example shows a link to a website and a link to a .pdf file.
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```
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>[!NOTE]
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>Microsoft Edge tile logos won't appear on secondary tiles because they aren't stored in Surface Hub.
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>
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>The default value for `ForegroundText` is light; you don't need to include `ForegroundText` in your XML unless you're changing the value to dark.
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## More information
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@ -1,63 +1,63 @@
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---
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title: Use Upgrade Readiness to manage Windows upgrades (Windows 10)
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ms.reviewer:
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manager: laurawi
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description: Describes how to use Upgrade Readiness to manage Windows upgrades.
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keywords: windows analytics, oms, operations management suite, prerequisites, requirements, upgrades, log analytics,
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ms.localizationpriority: medium
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ms.prod: w10
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audience: itpro
author: greg-lindsay
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ms.author: greglin
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ms.topic: article
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---
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# Use Upgrade Readiness to manage Windows upgrades
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>[!IMPORTANT]
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>>**The OMS portal has been deprecated, so you need to switch to the [Azure portal](https://portal.azure.com) now.** The two portals offer the same experience, with some key differences. Learn how to use [Windows Analytics in the Azure Portal](../update/windows-analytics-azure-portal.md). Find out more about the [OMS portal moving to Azure](https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/log-analytics/log-analytics-oms-portal-transition), or jump right in and [Get started with Upgrade Readiness](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/upgrade/upgrade-readiness-get-started).
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You can use Upgrade Readiness to prioritize and work through application and driver issues, assign and track issue resolution status, and identify computers that are ready to upgrade. Upgrade Readiness enables you to deploy Windows with confidence, knowing that you’ve addressed potential blocking issues.
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- Based on diagnostic data from user computers, Upgrade Readiness identifies application and driver compatibility issues that may block Windows upgrades, allowing you to make data-driven decisions about your organization’s upgrade readiness.
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- Information is refreshed daily so you can monitor upgrade progress. Any changes your team makes, such as assigning application importance and marking applications as ready to upgrade, are reflected 24 hours after you make them.
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When you are ready to begin the upgrade process, a workflow is provided to guide you through critical high-level tasks.
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<A HREF="../images/ua-cg-15.png"></A>
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Each step in the workflow is enumerated using blue tiles. Helpful data is provided on white tiles to help you get started, to monitor your progress, and to complete each step.
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>**Important**: You can use the [Target version](#target-version) setting to evaluate computers that are running a specified version of Windows before starting the Upgrade Readiness workflow. By default, the Target version is configured to the released version of Windows 10 for the Current Branch for Business (CBB).
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The following information and workflow is provided:
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- [Upgrade overview](upgrade-readiness-upgrade-overview.md): Review compatibility and usage information about computers, applications, and drivers.
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- [Step 1: Identify important apps](upgrade-readiness-identify-apps.md): Assign importance levels to prioritize your applications.
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- [Step 2: Resolve issues](upgrade-readiness-resolve-issues.md): Identify and resolve problems with applications.
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- [Step 3: Deploy](upgrade-readiness-deploy-windows.md): Start the upgrade process.
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Also see the following topic for information about additional items that can be affected by the upgrade process:
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- [Additional insights](upgrade-readiness-additional-insights.md): Find out which MS Office add-ins are installed, and review web site activity.
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## Target version
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The target version setting is used to evaluate the number of computers that are already running the default version of Windows 10, or a later version. The target version of Windows 10 is displayed on the upgrade overview tile. See the following example:
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The default target version in Upgrade Readiness is set to the released version of the Current Branch for Business (CBB). CBB can be determined by reviewing [Windows 10 release information](https://technet.microsoft.com/windows/release-info.aspx). The target version setting is used to evaluate the number of computers that are already running this version of Windows, or a later version.
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The number displayed under **Computers upgraded** in the Upgrade Overview blade is the total number of computers that are already running the same or a later version of Windows compared to the target version. It also is used in the evaluation of apps and drivers: Known issues and guidance for the apps and drivers in Upgrade Readiness is based on the target operating system version.
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You now have the ability to change the Windows 10 version you wish to target. The available options currently are: Windows 10 version 1507, Windows 10 version 1511, Windows 10 version 1607, Windows 10 version 1703, Windows 10 version 1709 and Windows 10 version 1803.
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To change the target version setting, click on **Solutions Settings**, which appears at the top when you open you Upgrade Readiness solution:
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>You must be signed in to Upgrade Readiness as an administrator to view settings.
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On the **Upgrade Readiness Settings** page, choose one of the options in the drop down box and click **Save**. The changes in the target version setting are reflected in evaluations when a new snapshot is uploaded to your workspace.
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---
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title: Use Upgrade Readiness to manage Windows upgrades (Windows 10)
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ms.reviewer:
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manager: laurawi
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description: Describes how to use Upgrade Readiness to manage Windows upgrades.
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keywords: windows analytics, oms, operations management suite, prerequisites, requirements, upgrades, log analytics,
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ms.localizationpriority: medium
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ms.prod: w10
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audience: itpro
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author: jaimeo
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ms.author: jaimeo
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ms.topic: article
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---
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# Use Upgrade Readiness to manage Windows upgrades
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>[!IMPORTANT]
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>>**The OMS portal has been deprecated, so you need to switch to the [Azure portal](https://portal.azure.com) now.** The two portals offer the same experience, with some key differences. Learn how to use [Windows Analytics in the Azure Portal](../update/windows-analytics-azure-portal.md). Find out more about the [OMS portal moving to Azure](https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/log-analytics/log-analytics-oms-portal-transition), or jump right in and [Get started with Upgrade Readiness](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/upgrade/upgrade-readiness-get-started).
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You can use Upgrade Readiness to prioritize and work through application and driver issues, assign and track issue resolution status, and identify computers that are ready to upgrade. Upgrade Readiness enables you to deploy Windows with confidence, knowing that you’ve addressed potential blocking issues.
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- Based on diagnostic data from user computers, Upgrade Readiness identifies application and driver compatibility issues that may block Windows upgrades, allowing you to make data-driven decisions about your organization’s upgrade readiness.
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- Information is refreshed daily so you can monitor upgrade progress. Any changes your team makes, such as assigning application importance and marking applications as ready to upgrade, are reflected 24 hours after you make them.
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When you are ready to begin the upgrade process, a workflow is provided to guide you through critical high-level tasks.
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<A HREF="../images/ua-cg-15.png"></A>
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Blue tiles enumerate each step in the workflow. White tiles show data to help you get started, to monitor your progress, and to complete each step.
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>**Important**: You can use the [Target version](#target-version) setting to evaluate computers that are running a specified version of Windows before starting the Upgrade Readiness workflow. By default, the Target version is configured to the released version of Windows 10 for the Semi-Annual Channel.
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The following information and workflow is provided:
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- [Upgrade overview](upgrade-readiness-upgrade-overview.md): Review compatibility and usage information about computers, applications, and drivers.
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- [Step 1: Identify important apps](upgrade-readiness-identify-apps.md): Assign importance levels to prioritize your applications.
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- [Step 2: Resolve issues](upgrade-readiness-resolve-issues.md): Identify and resolve problems with applications.
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- [Step 3: Deploy](upgrade-readiness-deploy-windows.md): Start the upgrade process.
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Also see the following topic for information about additional items that can be affected by the upgrade process:
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- [Additional insights](upgrade-readiness-additional-insights.md): Find out which MS Office add-ins are installed, and review web site activity.
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## Target version
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The target version setting is used to evaluate the number of computers that are already running the default version of Windows 10, or a later version. The target version of Windows 10 is displayed on the upgrade overview tile. See the following example:
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The default target version in Upgrade Readiness is set to the released version of the Semi-Annual Channel. Check [Windows 10 release information](https://technet.microsoft.com/windows/release-info.aspx) to learn the current version in the Semi-Annual Channel. The target version setting is used to evaluate the number of computers that are already running this version of Windows, or a later version.
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The number displayed under **Computers upgraded** in the Upgrade Overview blade is the total number of computers that are already running the same or a later version of Windows compared to the target version. It also is used in the evaluation of apps and drivers: Known issues and guidance for the apps and drivers in Upgrade Readiness is based on the target operating system version.
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You can change the Windows 10 version you want to target. All currently supported versions of Windows 10 are available options.
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To change the target version setting, click on **Solutions Settings**, which appears at the top when you open you Upgrade Readiness solution:
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>You must be signed in to Upgrade Readiness as an administrator to view settings.
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On the **Upgrade Readiness Settings** page, choose one of the options in the drop down box and click **Save**. The changes in the target version setting are reflected in evaluations when a new snapshot is uploaded to your workspace.
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