deepblue/windows-itpro-docs
1
0
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/windows-itpro-docs.git synced 2025-05-16 15:27:22 +00:00
Code Issues Actions 3 Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Merge branch 'master' into csp-holographic-list-update

Browse Source
This commit is contained in:
Heidi Lohr 2018-12-05 10:12:00 -08:00
commit 27e9f93bf6
82 changed files with 1739 additions and 485 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

24
devices/hololens/hololens-updates.md
View File

@ -14,36 +14,30 @@ ms.date: 04/30/2018
>**Looking for how to get the latest update? See [Update HoloLens](https://support.microsoft.com/help/12643/hololens-update-hololens).**
Windows 10, version 1803, is the first feature update to Windows Holographic for Business since its release in Windows 10, version 1607. As with desktop devices, administrators can manage updates to the HoloLens operating system using [Windows Update for Business](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/update/waas-manage-updates-wufb).
>[!NOTE]
>HoloLens devices must be [upgraded to Windows Holographic for Business](hololens-upgrade-enterprise.md) to manage updates.
For a complete list of Update policies, see [Policies supported by Windows Holographic for Business](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-configuration-service-provider#a-href-idhololenspoliciesapolicies-supported-by-windows-holographic-for-business).
Mobile device management (MDM) providers use the [Policy Configuration Service Provider (CSP)](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-configuration-service-provider) to enable update management.
The Update policies supported for HoloLens are:
To configure how and when updates are applied, use the following policies:
- [Update/AllowAutoUpdate](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-csp-update#update-allowautoupdate)
- [Update/AllowUpdateService](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-csp-update#update-allowupdateservice)
- [Update/RequireDeferUpgrade](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-csp-update#update-requiredeferupgrade)
- [Update/RequireUpdateApproval](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-csp-update#update-requireupdateapproval)
- [Update/UpdateServiceUrl](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-csp-update#update-updateserviceurl)
- [Update/ScheduledInstallDay](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-csp-update#update-scheduledinstallday)
- [Update/ScheduledInstallTime](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-csp-update#update-scheduledinstalltime)
To turn off the automatic check for updates, set the following policy to value **5** – Turn off Automatic Updates:
- [Update/AllowAutoUpdate](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-csp-update#update-allowautoupdate)
In Microsoft Intune, you can use **Automatic Update Behavior** to change this policy. (See [Manage software updates in Microsoft Intune](https://docs.microsoft.com/intune/windows-update-for-business-configure))
Typically, devices access Windows Update directly for updates. You can use the following update policies to configure devices to get updates from Windows Server Update Service (WSUS) instead:
For devices on Windows 10, version 1607 only: You can use the following update policies to configure devices to get updates from Windows Server Update Service (WSUS) instead of Windows Update:
- [Update/AllowUpdateService](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-csp-update#update-allowupdateservice)
- [Update/RequireUpdateApproval](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-csp-update#update-requireupdateapproval)
- [Update/UpdateServiceUrl](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-csp-update#update-updateserviceurl)
In Microsoft Intune, use [a custom profile](https://docs.microsoft.com/intune/custom-settings-windows-holographic) to configure devices to get updates from WSUS.
## Related topics
- [Policies supported by Windows Holographic for Business](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-configuration-service-provider#a-href-idhololenspoliciesapolicies-supported-by-windows-holographic-for-business)
- [Manage software updates in Microsoft Intune](https://docs.microsoft.com/intune/windows-update-for-business-configure)

4
devices/surface/surface-diagnostic-toolkit-business.md
View File

@ -32,8 +32,8 @@ To run SDT for Business, download the components listed in the following table.
Mode | Primary scenarios | Download | Learn more
--- | --- | --- | ---
Desktop mode | Assist users in running SDT on their Surface devices to troubleshoot issues.<br>Create a custom package to deploy on one or more Surface devices allowing users to select specific logs to collect and analyze. | SDT distributable MSI package<br>Microsoft Surface Diagnostic Toolkit for Business Installer.MSI<br>[Surface Tools for IT](https://www.microsoft.com/download/details.aspx?id=46703) | [Use Surface Diagnostic Toolkit in desktop mode](surface-diagnostic-toolkit-desktop-mode.md)
Command line | Directly troubleshoot Surface devices remotely without user interaction, using standard tools such as Configuration Manager. It includes the following commands:<br>`-DataCollector` collects all log files<br>`-bpa` runs health diagnostics using Best Practice Analyzer.<br>`-windowsupdate` checks Windows update for missing firmware or driver updates.<br><br>**Note:** Support for the ability to confirm warranty information will be available via the command `-warranty` | SDT console app<br>Microsoft Surface Diagnostics App Console.exe<br>[Surface Tools for IT](https://www.microsoft.com/download/details.aspx?id=46703) | [Run Surface Diagnostic Toolkit using commands](surface-diagnostic-toolkit-command-line.md)
Desktop mode | Assist users in running SDT on their Surface devices to troubleshoot issues.<br>Create a custom package to deploy on one or more Surface devices allowing users to select specific logs to collect and analyze. | SDT distributable MSI package:<br>Microsoft Surface Diagnostic Toolkit for Business Installer<br>[Surface Tools for IT](https://www.microsoft.com/download/details.aspx?id=46703) | [Use Surface Diagnostic Toolkit in desktop mode](surface-diagnostic-toolkit-desktop-mode.md)
Command line | Directly troubleshoot Surface devices remotely without user interaction, using standard tools such as Configuration Manager. It includes the following commands:<br>`-DataCollector` collects all log files<br>`-bpa` runs health diagnostics using Best Practice Analyzer.<br>`-windowsupdate` checks Windows update for missing firmware or driver updates.<br><br>**Note:** Support for the ability to confirm warranty information will be available via the command `-warranty` | SDT console app:<br>Microsoft Surface Diagnostics App Console<br>[Surface Tools for IT](https://www.microsoft.com/download/details.aspx?id=46703) | [Run Surface Diagnostic Toolkit using commands](surface-diagnostic-toolkit-command-line.md)
## Supported devices

7
devices/surface/surface-diagnostic-toolkit-command-line.md
View File

@ -25,13 +25,18 @@ Download and install SDT app console from the [Surface Tools for IT download pag
- Run health diagnostics using Best Practice Analyzer.
- Check update for missing firmware or driver updates.
By default, output files are saved to C:\Administrator\user. Refer to the following table for a complete list of commands.
>[!NOTE]
>In this release, the SDT app console supports single commands only. Running multiple command line options requires running the console exe separately for each command.
By default, output files are saved in the same location as the console app. Refer to the following table for a complete list of commands.
Command | Notes
--- | ---
-DataCollector "output file" | Collects system details into a zip file. "output file" is the file path to create system details zip file.<br><br>**Example**:<br>`Microsoft.Surface.Diagnostics.App.Console.exe -DataCollector SDT_DataCollection.zip`
-bpa "output file" | Checks several settings and health indicators in the device. “output file" is the file path to create the HTML report.<br><br>**Example**:<br>`Microsoft.Surface.Diagnostics.App.Console.exe -bpa BPA.html`
-windowsupdate | Checks Windows Update online servers for missing firmware and/or driver updates.<br><br>**Example**:<br>Microsoft.Surface.Diagnostics.App.Console.exe -windowsupdate
-warranty "output file" | Checks warranty information on the device (valid or invalid). The optional “output file” is the file path to create the xml file. <br><br>**Example**: <br>Microsoft.Surface.Diagnostics.App.Console.exe –warranty “warranty.xml”
>[!NOTE]
>To run the SDT app console remotely on target devices, you can use a configuration management tool such as System Center Configuration Manager. Alternatively, you can create a .zip file containing the console app and appropriate console commands and deploy per your organization’s software distribution processes.

2
education/windows/change-to-pro-education.md
View File

@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ ms.sitesec: library
ms.pagetype: edu
ms.localizationpriority: medium
author: MikeBlodge
ms.author: MikeBlodge
ms.author: jaimeo
ms.date: 04/30/2018
---

6
education/windows/s-mode-switch-to-edu.md
View File

@ -8,8 +8,8 @@ ms.prod: w10
ms.technology: Windows
ms.sitesec: library
ms.pagetype: edu
ms.date: 04/30/2018
author: Mikeblodge
ms.date: 12/03/2018
author: jaimeo
---
# Switch to Windows 10 Pro Education in S mode from Windows 10 Pro in S mode
@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ Tenant-wide Windows 10 Pro in S mode > Pro Education in S mode <BR>
Tenant-wide Windows 10 Pro > Pro Education
> [!IMPORTANT]
> While it’s free to switch to Windows 10 Pro, it’s not reversible. The only way to rollback this kind of switch is through a [bare metal recover (BMR)](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows-hardware/manufacture/desktop/create-media-to-run-push-button-reset-features-s14) reset. This restores a Windows device to the factory state, even if the user needs to replace the hard drive or completely wipe the drive clean. If a device is switched out of S mode via the Microsoft Store, it will remain out of S mode even after the device is reset.
> While it’s free to switch to Windows 10 Pro, it’s not reversible. The only way to roll back this kind of switch is through a [bare metal recovery (BMR)](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows-hardware/manufacture/desktop/create-media-to-run-push-button-reset-features-s14) reset. This restores a Windows device to the factory state, even if the user needs to replace the hard drive or completely wipe the drive clean. If a device is switched out of S mode via the Microsoft Store, it will remain out of S mode even after the device is reset.
### Devices running Windows 10, version 1709

2
mdop/uev-v2/security-considerations-for-ue-v-2x-both-uevv2.md
View File

@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ Because settings packages might contain personal information, you should take ca
| User account | Recommended permissions | Folder |
| - | - | - |
| Creator/Owner | No permissions | No permissions |
| Creator/Owner | Full control | Subfolders and files only|
| Domain Admins | Full control | This folder, subfolders, and files |
| Security group of UE-V users | List folder/read data, create folders/append data | This folder only |
| Everyone | Remove all permissions | No permissions |

222
windows/application-management/msix-app-packaging-tool.md
View File

@ -8,228 +8,30 @@ ms.sitesec: library
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.author: mikeblodge
ms.topic: article
ms.date: 10/18/2018
ms.date: 12/03/2018
---
# Repackage existing win32 applications to the MSIX format
The MSIX Packaging Tool 1.2018.1005.0 is now available to install from the Microsoft Store. The MSIX Packaging Tool enables you to repackage your existing win32 applications to the MSIX format. You can run your desktop installers through this tool interactively and obtain an MSIX package that you can install on your machine and upload to the Microsoft Store.
MSIX is a packaging format built to be safe, secure and reliable, based on a combination of .msi, .appx, App-V and ClickOnce installation technologies. You can [use the MSIX packaging tool](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/msix/packaging-tool/create-app-package-msi-vm) to repackage your existing Win32 applications to the MSIX format.
> Prerequisites:
You can either run your installer interactivly (through the UI) or create a package from the command line. Either way, you can convert an application without having the source code. Then, you can make your app available through the Microsoft Store.
- [Package your favorite application installer](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/msix/packaging-tool/create-app-package-msi-vm) interactively (msi, exe, App-V 5.x and ClickOnce) in MSIX format.
- Create a [modification package](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/msix/packaging-tool/package-editor) to update an existing MSIX package.
- [Bundle multiple MSIX packages](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/msix/packaging-tool/bundle-msix-packages) for distribution.
## Installing the MSIX Packaging Tool
### Prerequisites
- Windows 10, version 1809 (or later)
- Participation in the Windows Insider Program (if you're using an Insider build)
- A valid Microsoft account (MSA) alias to access the app from the Microsoft Store
- Admin privileges on your PC account
## Installing the MSIX Packaging Tool
### Get the app from the Microsoft Store
1. Use the MSA login associated with your Windows Insider Program credentials in the [Microsoft Store](https://www.microsoft.com/store/r/9N5LW3JBCXKF).
2. Open the product description page.
3. Click the install icon to begin installation.
Here is what you can expect to be able to do with this tool:
- Package your favorite application installer interactively (msi, exe, App-V 5.x and ClickOnce) to MSIX format by launching the tool and selecting **Application package** icon.
- Create a modification package for a newly created Application MSIX Package by launching the tool and selecting the **Modification package** icon.
- Open your MSIX package to view and edit its content/properties by navigating to the **Open package editor** tab. Browse to the MSIX package and select **Open package**.
## Creating an application package using the Command line interface
To create a new MSIX package for your application, run the MsixPackagingTool.exe create-package command in a Command prompt window.
Here are the parameters that can be passed as command line arguments:
|Parameter |Description |
|---------|---------|
|-? <br> --help | Show help information |
|--template | [required] path to the conversion template XML file containing package information and settings for this conversion |
|--virtualMachinePassword | [optional] The password for the Virtual Machine to be used for the conversion environment. Notes: The template file must contain a VirtualMachine element and the Settings::AllowPromptForPassword attribute must not be set to true. |
Examples:
- MsixPackagingTool.exe create-package --template c:\users\documents\ConversionTemplate.xml
- MSIXPackagingTool.exe create-package --template c:\users\documents\ConversionTemplate.xml --virtualMachinePassword pswd112893
## Creating an application package using virtual machines
You can select to perform the packaging steps on a virtual machine. To do this:
- Click on Application package and select “Create package on an existing virtual machine” in the select environment page.
- The tool will then query for existing Virtual machines and allows you to select one form a drop down menu.
- Once a VM is selected the tool will ask for user and password. The username field accepts domain\user entries as well.
When using local virtual machines as conversion environment, the tool leverages an authenticated remote PowerShell connection to configure the virtual machine. A lightweight WCF server then provides bidirectional communication between the host and target environment.
Requirements:
- Virtual Machine need to have PSRemoting enabled. (Enable-PSRemoting command should be run on the VM)
- Virtual Machine needs to be configured for Windows Insider Program similar to the host machine. Minimum Windows 10 build 17701
## Conversion template file
```xml
<MsixPackagingToolTemplate
xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/appx/msixpackagingtool/template/2018">
<Settings
AllowTelemetry="true"
ApplyAllPrepareComputerFixes="true"
GenerateCommandLineFile="true"
AllowPromptForPassword="false"
EnforceMicrosoftStoreVersioningRequirements="false">
<ExclusionItems>
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{CryptoKeys}]" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Common AppData}]\Microsoft\Crypto" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Common AppData}]\Microsoft\Search\Data" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Cookies}]" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{History}]" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Cache}]" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Personal}]" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Profile}]\Local Settings" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Profile}]\NTUSER.DAT.LOG1" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Profile}]\ NTUSER.DAT.LOG2" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Recent}]" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Windows}]\debug" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Windows}]\Logs\CBS" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Windows}]\Temp" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Windows}]\WinSxS\ManifestCache" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Windows}]\WindowsUpdate.log" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{AppVPackageDrive}]\$Recycle.Bin " />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{AppVPackageDrive}]\System Volume Information" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{AppData}]\Microsoft\AppV" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Common AppData}]\Microsoft\Microsoft Security Client" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Common AppData}]\Microsoft\Microsoft Antimalware" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Common AppData}]\Microsoft\Windows Defender" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{ProgramFiles}]\Microsoft Security Client" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{ProgramFiles}]\Windows Defender" />
<FileExclusion ExcludePath="[{Local AppData}]\Temp" />
<RegistryExclusion ExcludePath= "REGISTRY\MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\Cryptography" />
<RegistryExclusion ExcludePath= "REGISTRY\MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography" />
<RegistryExclusion ExcludePath= "REGISTRY\MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Microsoft Antimalware" />
<RegistryExclusion ExcludePath= "REGISTRY\MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Microsoft Antimalware Setup" />
<RegistryExclusion ExcludePath= "REGISTRY\MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Microsoft Security Client" />
<RegistryExclusion ExcludePath= "REGISTRY\MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Microsoft Antimalware" />
<RegistryExclusion ExcludePath= "REGISTRY\MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows Defender" />
<RegistryExclusion ExcludePath= "REGISTRY\USER\[{AppVCurrentUserSID}]\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\StreamMRU" />
<RegistryExclusion ExcludePath= "REGISTRY\USER\[{AppVCurrentUserSID}]\Software\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\StreamMRU" />
<RegistryExclusion ExcludePath= "REGISTRY\USER\[{AppVCurrentUserSID}]\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Streams" />
<RegistryExclusion ExcludePath= "REGISTRY\USER\[{AppVCurrentUserSID}]\Software\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Streams" />
<RegistryExclusion ExcludePath= "REGISTRY\MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\AppV" />
<RegistryExclusion ExcludePath= "REGISTRY\MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\AppV" />
<RegistryExclusion ExcludePath= "REGISTRY\USER\[{AppVCurrentUserSID}]\Software\Microsoft\AppV" />
<RegistryExclusion ExcludePath= "REGISTRY\USER\[{AppVCurrentUserSID}]\Software\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\AppV" />
</ExclusionItems>
</Settings>
<PrepareComputer
DisableDefragService="true"
DisableWindowsSearchService="true"
DisableSmsHostService="true"
DisableWindowsUpdateService ="true"/>
<!--Note: this section takes precedence over the Settings::ApplyAllPrepareComputerFixes attribute -->
<SaveLocation
PackagePath="C:\users\user\Desktop\MyPackage.msix"
TemplatePath="C:\users\user\Desktop\MyTemplate.xml" />
<Installer
Path="C:\MyAppInstaller.msi"
Arguments="/quiet"
InstallLocation="C:\Program Files\MyAppInstallLocation" />
<VirtualMachine Name="vmname" Username="vmusername" />
<PackageInformation
PackageName="MyAppPackageName"
PackageDisplayName="MyApp Display Name"
PublisherName="CN=MyPublisher"
PublisherDisplayName="MyPublisher Display Name"
Version="1.1.0.0"
MainPackageNameForModificationPackage="MainPackageIdentityName">
<Applications>
<Application
Id="MyApp1"
Description="MyApp"
DisplayName="My App"
ExecutableName="MyApp.exe"/>
</Applications>
<Capabilities>
<Capability Name="runFullTrust" />
</Capabilities>
</PackageInformation>
</MsixPackagingToolTemplate>
```
## Conversion template parameter reference
Here is the complete list of parameters that you can use in the Conversion template file. When a virtual machine is conversion environment, all file paths(installer, savelocation, etc) should be declared relative to the host, where the tool is running)
|ConversionSettings entries |Description |
|---------|---------|
|Settings:: AllowTelemetry |[optional] Enables telemetry logging for this invocation of the tool. |
|Settings:: ApplyAllPrepareComputerFixes |[optional] Applies all recommended prepare computer fixes. Cannot be set when other attributes are used. |
|Settings:: GenerateCommandLineFile |[optional] Copies the template file input to the SaveLocation directory for future use. |
|Settings:: AllowPromptForPassword |[optional] Instructs the tool to prompt the user to enter passwords for the Virtual Machine and for the signing certificate if it is required and not specified. |
|Settings:: EnforceMicrosoftStoreVersioningRequirements|[optional] Instructs the tool to enforce the package versioning scheme required for deployment from Microsoft Store and Microsoft Store for Business.|
|ExclusionItems |[optional] 0 or more FileExclusion or RegistryExclusion elements. All FileExclusion elements must appear before any RegistryExclusion elements. |
|ExclusionItems::FileExclusion |[optional] A file to exclude for packaging. |
|ExclusionItems::FileExclusion::ExcludePath |Path to file to exclude for packaging. |
|ExclusionItems::RegistryExclusion |[optional] A registry key to exclude for packaging. |
|ExclusionItems::RegistryExclusion:: ExcludePath |Path to registry to exclude for packaging. |
|PrepareComputer::DisableDefragService |[optional] Disables Windows Defragmenter while the app is being converted. If set to false, overrides ApplyAllPrepareComputerFixes. |
|PrepareComputer:: DisableWindowsSearchService |[optional] Disables Windows Search while the app is being converted. If set to false, overrides ApplyAllPrepareComputerFixes. |
|PrepareComputer:: DisableSmsHostService |[optional] Disables SMS Host while the app is being converted. If set to false, overrides ApplyAllPrepareComputerFixes. |
|PrepareComputer:: DisableWindowsUpdateService |[optional] Disables Windows Update while the app is being converted. If set to false, overrides ApplyAllPrepareComputerFixes. |
|SaveLocation |[optional] An element to specify the save location of the tool. If not specified, the package will be saved under the Desktop folder. |
|SaveLocation::PackagePath |[optional] The path to the file or folder where the resulting MSIX package is saved. |
|SaveLocation::TemplatePath |[optional] The path to the file or folder where the resulting CLI template is saved. |
|Installer::Path |The path to the application installer. |
|Installer::Arguments |The arguments to pass to the installer. You must pass the arguments to force your installer to run unattended/silently. If the installer is an msi or appv, pass an empty argument ie Installer=””. |
|Installer::InstallLocation |[optional] The full path to your application's root folder for the installed files if it were installed (e.g. "C:\Program Files (x86)\MyAppInstalllocation"). |
|VirtualMachine |[optional] An element to specify that the conversion will be run on a local Virtual Machine. |
|VrtualMachine::Name |The name of the Virtual Machine to be used for the conversion environment. |
|VirtualMachine::Username |[optional] The user name for the Virtual Machine to be used for the conversion environment. |
|PackageInformation::PackageName |The Package Name for your MSIX package. |
|PackageInformation::PackageDisplayName |The Package Display Name for your MSIX package. |
|PackageInformation::PublisherName |The Publisher for your MSIX package. |
|PackageInformation::PublisherDisplayName |The Publisher Display Name for your MSIX package. |
|PackageInformation::Version |The version number for your MSIX package. |
|PackageInformation:: MainPackageNameForModificationPackage |[optional] The Package identity name of the main package name. This is used when creating a modification package that takes a dependency on a main (parent) application. |
|Applications |[optional] 0 or more Application elements to configure the Application entries in your MSIX package. |
|Application::Id |The App ID for your MSIX application. This ID will be used for the Application entry detected that matches the specified ExecutableName. You can have multiple Application ID for executables in the package |
|Application::ExecutableName |The executable name for the MSIX application that will be added to the package manifest. The corresponding application entry will be ignored if no application with this name is detected. |
|Application::Description |[optional] The App Description for your MSIX application. If not used, the Application DisplayName will be used. This description will be used for the application entry detected that matches the specified ExecutableName |
|Application::DisplayName |The App Display Name for your MSIX package. This Display Name will be used for the application entry detected that matches the specified ExecutableName |
|Capabilities |[optional] 0 or more Capability elements to add custom capabilities to your MSIX package. “runFullTrust” capability is added by default during conversion. |
|Capability::Name |The capability to add to your MSIX package. |
## Delete temporary conversion files using Command line interface
To delete all the temporary package files, logs, and artifacts created by the tool, run the MsixPackagingTool.exe cleanup command in the Command line window.
Example:
- MsixPackagingTool.exe cleanup
## How to file feedback
Open Feedback Hub. Alternatively, launch the tool and select the **Settings** gear icon in the top right corner to open the Feedback tab. Here you can file feedback for suggestions, problems, and see other feedback items.
## Best practices
- When Packaging ClickOnce installers, it is necessary to send a shortcut to the desktop if the installer is not doing so already. In general, it's a good practice to always send a shortcut to your desktop for the main app executable.
- When creating modification packages, you need to declare the **Package Name** (Identity Name) of the parent application in the tool UI so that the tool sets the correct package dependency in the manifest of the modification package.
- Declaring an installation location field on the Package information page is optional but *recommended*. Make sure that this path matches the installation location of application Installer.
- Performing the preparation steps on the **Prepare Computer** page is optional but *highly recommended*.
## Known issues
- MSIX Packaging Tool Driver will fail to install if Windows Insider flight ring settings do no match the OS build of the conversion environment. Navigate to Settings, Updates & Security, Windows Insider Program to make sure your Insider preview build settings do not need attention. If you see this message click on the Fix me button to log in again. You might have to go to Windows Update page and check for update before settings change takes effect. Then try to run the tool again to download the MSIX Packaging Tool driver. If you are still hitting issues, try changing your flight ring to Canary or Insider Fast, install the latest Windows updates and try again.
- Restarting the machine during application installation is not supported. Please ignore the restart request if possible or pass an argument to the installer to not require a restart.
- Setting **EnforceMicrosoftStoreVersioningRequirements=true**, when using the command line interface, will throw an error, even if the vesrion is set correctly. To work around this issue, use **EnforceMicrosoftStoreVersioningRequirements=false** in the conversion template file.
- Adding files to MSIX packages in package editor does not add the file to the folder that the user right-clicks. To work around this issue, ensure that the file being added is in the correct classic app location. For example if you want to add a file in the VFS\ProgramFilesx86\MyApp folder, copy the file locally to your C:\Program Files (86)\MyApp location first, then in the package editor right-click **Package files**, and then click **Add file**. Browse to the newly copied file, then click **Save**.

6
windows/client-management/TOC.md
View File

@ -17,5 +17,11 @@
### [Advanced troubleshooting for Windows boot problems](advanced-troubleshooting-boot-problems.md)
### [Advanced troubleshooting Wireless Network Connectivity](advanced-troubleshooting-wireless-network-connectivity.md)
### [Advanced troubleshooting for Windows-based computer freeze issues](troubleshoot-windows-freeze.md)
### [Advanced troubleshooting for Stop error or blue screen error issue](troubleshoot-stop-errors.md)
### [Advanced troubleshooting for TCP/IP](troubleshoot-tcpip.md)
#### [Collect data using Network Monitor](troubleshoot-tcpip-netmon.md)
#### [Troubleshoot TCP/IP connectivity](troubleshoot-tcpip-connectivity.md)
#### [Troubleshoot port exhaustion issues](troubleshoot-tcpip-port-exhaust.md)
#### [Troubleshoot Remote Procedure Call (RPC) errors](troubleshoot-tcpip-rpc-errors.md)
## [Mobile device management for solution providers](mdm/index.md)
## [Change history for Client management](change-history-for-client-management.md)

13
windows/client-management/change-history-for-client-management.md
View File

@ -9,18 +9,29 @@ ms.pagetype: security
ms.localizationpriority: medium
author: jdeckerMS
ms.author: jdecker
ms.date: 09/12/2017
ms.date: 12/06/2018
---
# Change history for Client management
This topic lists new and updated topics in the [Client management](index.md) documentation for Windows 10 and Windows 10 Mobile.
## December 2018
New or changed topic | Description
--- | ---
[Advanced troubleshooting for TCP/IP](troubleshoot-tcpip.md) | New
[Collect data using Network Monitor](troubleshoot-tcpip-netmon.md) | New
[Troubleshoot TCP/IP connectivity](troubleshoot-tcpip-connectivity.md) | New
[Troubleshoot port exhaustion issues](troubleshoot-tcpip-port-exhaust.md) | New
[Troubleshoot Remote Procedure Call (RPC) errors](troubleshoot-tcpip-rpc-errors.md) | New
## November 2018
New or changed topic | Description
--- | ---
[Advanced troubleshooting for Windows-based computer freeze issues](troubleshoot-windows-freeze.md) | New
[Advanced troubleshooting for Stop error or blue screen error issue](troubleshoot-stop-errors.md) | New
## RELEASE: Windows 10, version 1709

308
windows/client-management/data-collection-for-802-authentication.md
View File

@ -25,19 +25,19 @@ Use the following steps to collect wireless and wired logs on Windows and Window
```
netsh ras set tracing * enabled
netsh trace start scenario=wlan,wlan\_wpp,wlan\_dbg,wireless\_dbg globallevel=0xff capture=yes maxsize=1024 tracefile=C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_wireless\_cli.etl
netsh trace start scenario=wlan,wlan_wpp,wlan_dbg,wireless_dbg globallevel=0xff capture=yes maxsize=1024 tracefile=C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_wireless_cli.etl
```
**Wireless Windows 7 and Windows 8:**
```
netsh ras set tracing * enabled
netsh trace start scenario=wlan,wlan\_wpp,wlan\_dbg globallevel=0xff capture=yes maxsize=1024 tracefile=C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_wireless\_cli.etl
netsh trace start scenario=wlan,wlan_wpp,wlan_dbg globallevel=0xff capture=yes maxsize=1024 tracefile=C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_wireless_cli.etl
```
**Wired client, regardless of version**
```
netsh ras set tracing * enabled
netsh trace start scenario=lan globallevel=0xff capture=yes maxsize=1024 tracefile=C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_wired\_cli.etl
netsh trace start scenario=lan globallevel=0xff capture=yes maxsize=1024 tracefile=C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_wired_cli.etl
```
3. Run the following command to enable CAPI2 logging:
@ -54,21 +54,21 @@ Use the following steps to collect wireless and wired logs on Windows and Window
```
netsh ras set tracing * enabled
netsh trace start scenario=wlan,wlan\_wpp,wlan\_dbg,wireless\_dbg globallevel=0xff capture=yes maxsize=1024 tracefile=C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_wireless\_nps.etl
netsh trace start scenario=wlan,wlan_wpp,wlan_dbg,wireless_dbg globallevel=0xff capture=yes maxsize=1024 tracefile=C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_wireless_nps.etl
```
**Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2012 wireless network**
```
netsh ras set tracing * enabled
netsh trace start scenario=wlan,wlan\_wpp,wlan\_dbg globallevel=0xff capture=yes maxsize=1024 tracefile=C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_wireless\_nps.etl
netsh trace start scenario=wlan,wlan_wpp,wlan_dbg globallevel=0xff capture=yes maxsize=1024 tracefile=C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_wireless_nps.etl
```
**Wired network**
```
netsh ras set tracing * enabled
netsh trace start scenario=lan globallevel=0xff capture=yes maxsize=1024 tracefile=C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_wired\_nps.etl
netsh trace start scenario=lan globallevel=0xff capture=yes maxsize=1024 tracefile=C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_wired_nps.etl
```
6. Run the following command to enable CAPI2 logging:
@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ Use the following steps to collect wireless and wired logs on Windows and Window
> When the mouse button is clicked, the cursor will blink in red while capturing a screen image.
```
psr /start /output c:\MSLOG\%computername%\_psr.zip /maxsc 100
psr /start /output c:\MSLOG\%computername%_psr.zip /maxsc 100
```
8. Repro the issue.
9. Run the following command on the client PC to stop the PSR capturing:
@ -103,7 +103,7 @@ Use the following steps to collect wireless and wired logs on Windows and Window
```
wevtutil.exe sl Microsoft-Windows-CAPI2/Operational /e:false
wevtutil.exe epl Microsoft-Windows-CAPI2/Operational C:\MSLOG\CAPI2\_%COMPUTERNAME%.evtx
wevtutil.exe epl Microsoft-Windows-CAPI2/Operational C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CAPI2.evtx
```
11. Run the following commands on the client PC.
@ -116,14 +116,14 @@ Use the following steps to collect wireless and wired logs on Windows and Window
- To disable and copy the CAPI2 log:
```
wevtutil.exe sl Microsoft-Windows-CAPI2/Operational /e:false
wevtutil.exe epl Microsoft-Windows-CAPI2/Operational C:\MSLOG\CAPI2\_%COMPUTERNAME%.evtx
wevtutil.exe epl Microsoft-Windows-CAPI2/Operational C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CAPI2.evtx
```
12. Save the following logs on the client and the NPS:
**Client**
- C:\MSLOG\%computername%_psr.zip
- C:\MSLOG\CAPI2_%COMPUTERNAME%.evtx
- C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CAPI2.evtx
- C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_wireless_cli.etl
- C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_wireless_cli.cab
- All log files and folders in %Systemroot%\Tracing
@ -144,75 +144,77 @@ Use the following steps to collect wireless and wired logs on Windows and Window
- Environmental information and Group Policies application status
```
gpresult /H C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_gpresult.htm
msinfo32 /report c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_msinfo32.txt
ipconfig /all > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_ipconfig.txt
route print > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_route\_print.txt
gpresult /H C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_gpresult.htm
msinfo32 /report c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_msinfo32.txt
ipconfig /all > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_ipconfig.txt
route print > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_route_print.txt
```
- Event logs
```
wevtutil epl Application c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_Application.evtx
wevtutil epl System c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_System.evtx
wevtutil epl Security c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_Security.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-GroupPolicy/Operational C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_GroupPolicy\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl "Microsoft-Windows-WLAN-AutoConfig/Operational" c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_Microsoft-Windows-WLAN-AutoConfig-Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl "Microsoft-Windows-Wired-AutoConfig/Operational" c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_Microsoft-Windows-Wired-AutoConfig-Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-CredentialRoaming/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertificateServicesClient-CredentialRoaming\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertPoleEng/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertPoleEng\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Application c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_Application.evtx
wevtutil epl System c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_System.evtx
wevtutil epl Security c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_Security.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-GroupPolicy/Operational C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_GroupPolicy_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl "Microsoft-Windows-WLAN-AutoConfig/Operational" c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_Microsoft-Windows-WLAN-AutoConfig-Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl "Microsoft-Windows-Wired-AutoConfig/Operational" c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_Microsoft-Windows-Wired-AutoConfig-Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-CredentialRoaming/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertificateServicesClient-CredentialRoaming_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertPoleEng/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertPoleEng_Operational.evtx
```
- For Windows 8 and later, also run these commands for event logs:
```
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-System/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-System\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-User/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-User\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServices-Deployment/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertificateServices-Deployment\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-System/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-System_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-User/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-User_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServices-Deployment/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertificateServices-Deployment_Operational.evtx
```
- Certificates Store information:
```
certutil.exe -v -silent -store MY > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-Personal-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-TrustedRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -grouppolicy ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-TrustedRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_TrustedRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-EnterpriseTrust-Reg.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -grouppolicy TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-EnterpriseTrust-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-EnterpriseTrust-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-IntermediateCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -grouppolicy CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-IntermediateCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-Intermediate-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -grouppolicy AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-SmartCardRoot-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -grouppolicy SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-SmartCardRoot-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-SmartCardRoot-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise NTAUTH > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-NtAuth-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store MY > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-Personal-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-TrustedRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -enterprise ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-TrustedRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-EnterpriseTrust-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-EnterpriseTrust-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-IntermediateCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-IntermediateCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store Disallowed > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-UntrustedCertificates-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy Disallowed > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-UntrustedCertificates-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-3rdPartyRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-3rdPartyRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-SmartCardRoot-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-SmartCardRoot-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store UserDS > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-UserDS.txt
certutil -v -silent -store MY > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-Personal-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -store ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-TrustedRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -grouppolicy ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-TrustedRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_TrustedRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -store TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-EnterpriseTrust-Reg.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -grouppolicy TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-EnterpriseTrust-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-EnterpriseTrust-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -store CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-IntermediateCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -grouppolicy CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-IntermediateCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-Intermediate-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -store AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -grouppolicy AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -store SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-SmartCardRoot-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -grouppolicy SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-SmartCardRoot-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-SmartCardRoot-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise NTAUTH > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-NtAuth-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store MY > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-Personal-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-TrustedRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -enterprise ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-TrustedRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-EnterpriseTrust-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-EnterpriseTrust-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-IntermediateCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-IntermediateCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store Disallowed > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-UntrustedCertificates-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy Disallowed > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-UntrustedCertificates-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-3rdPartyRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-3rdPartyRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-SmartCardRoot-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-SmartCardRoot-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store UserDS > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-UserDS.txt
```
- Wireless LAN client information:
```
netsh wlan show all > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_wlan\_show\_all.txt
netsh wlan show all > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_wlan_show_all.txt
netsh wlan export profile folder=c:\MSLOG\
```
- Wired LAN Client information
```
netsh lan show all > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_lan\_show\_all.txt
netsh lan show interfaces > c:\MSLOG\%computername%_lan_interfaces.txt
netsh lan show profiles > c:\MSLOG\%computername%_lan_profiles.txt
netsh lan show settings > c:\MSLOG\%computername%_lan_settings.txt
netsh lan export profile folder=c:\MSLOG\
```
4. Save the logs stored in C:\MSLOG.
@ -225,68 +227,68 @@ Use the following steps to collect wireless and wired logs on Windows and Window
- Environmental information and Group Policies application status:
```
gpresult /H C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_gpresult.txt
msinfo32 /report c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_msinfo32.txt
ipconfig /all > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_ipconfig.txt
route print > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_route\_print.txt
gpresult /H C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_gpresult.txt
msinfo32 /report c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_msinfo32.txt
ipconfig /all > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_ipconfig.txt
route print > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_route_print.txt
```
- Event logs:
```
wevtutil epl Application c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_Application.evtx
wevtutil epl System c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_System.evtx
wevtutil epl Security c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_Security.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-GroupPolicy/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_GroupPolicy\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-CredentialRoaming/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertificateServicesClient-CredentialRoaming\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertPoleEng/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertPoleEng\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Application c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_Application.evtx
wevtutil epl System c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_System.evtx
wevtutil epl Security c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_Security.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-GroupPolicy/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_GroupPolicy_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-CredentialRoaming/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertificateServicesClient-CredentialRoaming_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertPoleEng/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertPoleEng_Operational.evtx
```
- Run the following 3 commands on Windows Server 2012 and later:
```
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-System/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-System\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-User/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-User\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServices-Deployment/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertificateServices-Deployment\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-System/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-System_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-User/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-User_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServices-Deployment/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertificateServices-Deployment_Operational.evtx
```
- Certificates store information
```
certutil.exe -v -silent -store MY > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-Personal-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-TrustedRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -grouppolicy ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-TrustedRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_TrustedRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-EnterpriseTrust-Reg.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -grouppolicy TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-EnterpriseTrust-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-EnterpriseTrust-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-IntermediateCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -grouppolicy CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-IntermediateCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-Intermediate-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -grouppolicy AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-SmartCardRoot-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -grouppolicy SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-SmartCardRoot-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-SmartCardRoot-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise NTAUTH > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-NtAuth-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store MY > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-Personal-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-TrustedRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -enterprise ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-TrustedRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-EnterpriseTrust-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-EnterpriseTrust-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-IntermediateCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-IntermediateCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store Disallowed > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-UntrustedCertificates-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy Disallowed > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-UntrustedCertificates-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-3rdPartyRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-3rdPartyRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-SmartCardRoot-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-SmartCardRoot-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store UserDS > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-UserDS.txt
certutil -v -silent -store MY > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-Personal-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -store ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-TrustedRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -grouppolicy ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-TrustedRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_TrustedRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -store TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-EnterpriseTrust-Reg.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -grouppolicy TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-EnterpriseTrust-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-EnterpriseTrust-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -store CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-IntermediateCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -grouppolicy CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-IntermediateCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-Intermediate-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -store AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -grouppolicy AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -store SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-SmartCardRoot-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -grouppolicy SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-SmartCardRoot-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-SmartCardRoot-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise NTAUTH > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-NtAuth-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store MY > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-Personal-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-TrustedRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -enterprise ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-TrustedRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-EnterpriseTrust-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-EnterpriseTrust-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-IntermediateCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-IntermediateCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store Disallowed > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-UntrustedCertificates-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy Disallowed > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-UntrustedCertificates-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-3rdPartyRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-3rdPartyRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-SmartCardRoot-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-SmartCardRoot-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store UserDS > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-UserDS.txt
```
- NPS configuration information:
```
netsh nps show config > C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_nps\_show\_config.txt
netsh nps export filename=C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_nps\_export.xml exportPSK=YES
netsh nps show config > C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_nps_show_config.txt
netsh nps export filename=C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_nps_export.xml exportPSK=YES
```
3. Take the following steps to save an NPS accounting log.
1. Open **Administrative tools > Network Policy Server**.
@ -304,70 +306,70 @@ Use the following steps to collect wireless and wired logs on Windows and Window
- Environmental information and Group Policies application status
```
gpresult /H C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_gpresult.txt
msinfo32 /report c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_msinfo32.txt
ipconfig /all > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_ipconfig.txt
route print > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_route\_print.txt
gpresult /H C:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_gpresult.txt
msinfo32 /report c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_msinfo32.txt
ipconfig /all > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_ipconfig.txt
route print > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_route_print.txt
```
- Event logs
```
wevtutil epl Application c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_Application.evtx
wevtutil epl System c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_System.evtx
wevtutil epl Security c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_Security.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-GroupPolicy/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_GroupPolicy\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-CredentialRoaming/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertificateServicesClient-CredentialRoaming\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertPoleEng/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertPoleEng\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Application c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_Application.evtx
wevtutil epl System c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_System.evtx
wevtutil epl Security c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_Security.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-GroupPolicy/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_GroupPolicy_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-CredentialRoaming/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertificateServicesClient-CredentialRoaming_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertPoleEng/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertPoleEng_Operational.evtx
```
- Run the following 3 lines on Windows 2012 and up
```
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-System/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-System\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-User/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-User\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServices-Deployment/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertificateServices-Deployment\_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-System/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-System_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-User/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertificateServicesClient-Lifecycle-User_Operational.evtx
wevtutil epl Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServices-Deployment/Operational c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertificateServices-Deployment_Operational.evtx
```
- Certificates store information
```
certutil.exe -v -silent -store MY > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-Personal-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-TrustedRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -grouppolicy ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-TrustedRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_TrustedRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-EnterpriseTrust-Reg.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -grouppolicy TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-EnterpriseTrust-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-EnterpriseTrust-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-IntermediateCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -grouppolicy CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-IntermediateCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-Intermediate-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -grouppolicy AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-SmartCardRoot-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -grouppolicy SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-SmartCardRoot-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-SmartCardRoot-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -store -enterprise NTAUTH > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-NtAuth-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store MY > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-Personal-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-TrustedRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -enterprise ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-TrustedRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-EnterpriseTrust-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-EnterpriseTrust-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-IntermediateCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-IntermediateCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store Disallowed > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-UntrustedCertificates-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy Disallowed > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-UntrustedCertificates-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-3rdPartyRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-3rdPartyRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-SmartCardRoot-Registry.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-SmartCardRoot-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil.exe -v -silent -user -store UserDS > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_cert-User-UserDS.txt
certutil -v -silent -store MY > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-Personal-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -store ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-TrustedRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -grouppolicy ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-TrustedRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_TrustedRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -store TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-EnterpriseTrust-Reg.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -grouppolicy TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-EnterpriseTrust-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-EnterpriseTrust-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -store CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-IntermediateCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -grouppolicy CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-IntermediateCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-Intermediate-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -store AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -grouppolicy AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-3rdPartyRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -store SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-SmartCardRoot-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -grouppolicy SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-SmartCardRoot-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-SmartCardRoot-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -store -enterprise NTAUTH > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-NtAuth-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store MY > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-Personal-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-TrustedRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -enterprise ROOT > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-TrustedRootCA-Enterprise.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-EnterpriseTrust-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy TRUST > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-EnterpriseTrust-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-IntermediateCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy CA > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-IntermediateCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store Disallowed > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-UntrustedCertificates-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy Disallowed > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-UntrustedCertificates-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-3rdPartyRootCA-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy AuthRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-3rdPartyRootCA-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-SmartCardRoot-Registry.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store -grouppolicy SmartCardRoot > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-SmartCardRoot-GroupPolicy.txt
certutil -v -silent -user -store UserDS > c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_cert-User-UserDS.txt
```
- CA configuration information
```
reg save HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\CertSvc c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertSvc.hiv
reg export HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\CertSvc c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_CertSvc.txt
reg save HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_Cryptography.hiv
reg export HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%\_Cryptography.tx
reg save HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\CertSvc c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertSvc.hiv
reg export HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\CertSvc c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_CertSvc.txt
reg save HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_Cryptography.hiv
reg export HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography c:\MSLOG\%COMPUTERNAME%_Cryptography.tx
```
3. Copy the following files, if exist, to C:\MSLOG: %windir%\CAPolicy.inf
4. Log on to a domain controller and create C:\MSLOG to store captured logs.
@ -376,7 +378,7 @@ Use the following steps to collect wireless and wired logs on Windows and Window
```powershell
Import-Module ActiveDirectory
Get-ADObject -SearchBase ";CN=Public Key Services,CN=Services,CN=Configuration,DC=test,DC=local"; -Filter \* -Properties \* | fl \* > C:\MSLOG\Get-ADObject\_$Env:COMPUTERNAME.txt
Get-ADObject -SearchBase ";CN=Public Key Services,CN=Services,CN=Configuration,DC=test,DC=local"; -Filter \* -Properties \* | fl \* > C:\MSLOG\Get-ADObject_$Env:COMPUTERNAME.txt
```
7. Save the following logs.
- All files in C:\MSLOG on the CA

BIN
windows/client-management/images/rpc-error.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 29 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/rpc-flow.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 130 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-1.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 55 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-10.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 455 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-11.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 80 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-12.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 82 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-13.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 61 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-14.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 284 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-15.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 82 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-16.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 44 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-17.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 49 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-18.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 245 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-19.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 164 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-2.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 33 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-20.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 39 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-21.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 82 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-22.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 136 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-23.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 503 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-24.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 395 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-25.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 84 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-3.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 20 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-4.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 9.3 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-5.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 100 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-6.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 236 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-7.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 146 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-8.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 275 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/images/tcp-ts-9.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 445 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/mdm/images/class-guids.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 58 KiB

BIN
windows/client-management/mdm/images/hardware-ids.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 64 KiB

186
windows/client-management/mdm/policy-csp-deviceinstallation.md
View File

@ -6,14 +6,11 @@ ms.topic: article
ms.prod: w10
ms.technology: windows
author: MariciaAlforque
ms.date: 07/23/2018
ms.date: 12/01/2018
---
# Policy CSP - DeviceInstallation
> [!WARNING]
> Some information relates to prereleased product which may be substantially modified before it's commercially released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here.
<hr/>
@ -80,12 +77,20 @@ ms.date: 07/23/2018
<!--/Scope-->
<!--Description-->
This policy setting allows you to specify a list of Plug and Play hardware IDs and compatible IDs for devices that Windows is allowed to install. Use this policy setting only when the "Prevent installation of devices not described by other policy settings" policy setting is enabled. Other policy settings that prevent device installation take precedence over this one.
This policy setting allows you to specify a list of Plug and Play hardware IDs and compatible IDs for devices that Windows is allowed to install.
> [!TIP]
> Use this policy setting only when the "Prevent installation of devices not described by other policy settings" policy setting is enabled. Other policy settings that prevent device installation take precedence over this one.
If you enable this policy setting, Windows is allowed to install or update any device whose Plug and Play hardware ID or compatible ID appears in the list you create, unless another policy setting specifically prevents that installation (for example, the "Prevent installation of devices that match any of these device IDs" policy setting, the "Prevent installation of devices for these device classes" policy setting, or the "Prevent installation of removable devices" policy setting). If you enable this policy setting on a remote desktop server, the policy setting affects redirection of the specified devices from a remote desktop client to the remote desktop server.
If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, and no other policy setting describes the device, the "Prevent installation of devices not described by other policy settings" policy setting determines whether the device can be installed.
For more information about hardware IDs and compatible IDs, see [Device Identification Strings](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows-hardware/drivers/install/device-identification-strings).
To get the hardware ID for a device, open Device Manager, right-click the name of the device and click **Properties**. On the **Details** tab, select **Hardware Ids** from the **Property** menu:
![Hardware IDs](images/hardware-ids.png)
<!--/Description-->
> [!TIP]
@ -95,6 +100,7 @@ If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, and no other policy sett
> The payload of the SyncML must be XML-encoded; for this XML encoding, there are a variety of online encoders that you can use. To avoid encoding the payload, you can use CDATA if your MDM supports it. For more information, see [CDATA Sections](http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml/#sec-cdata-sect).
<!--ADMXBacked-->
ADMX Info:
- GP English name: *Allow installation of devices that match any of these device IDs*
@ -114,6 +120,37 @@ ADMX Info:
<!--/Validation-->
<!--/Policy-->
To enable this policy, use the following SyncML. This example allows Windows to install compatible devices with a device ID of USB\Composite or USB\Class_FF. To configure multiple classes, use `&#xF000;` as a delimiter.
``` syntax
<SyncML>
<SyncBody>
<Replace>
<CmdID>$CmdID$</CmdID>
<Item>
<Target>
<LocURI>./Device/Vendor/MSFT/Policy/Config/DeviceInstallation/AllowInstallationOfMatchingDeviceIDs</LocURI>
</Target>
<Meta>
<Format xmlns="syncml:metinf">string</Format>
</Meta>
<Data><enabled/><Data id="DeviceInstall_IDs_Allow_List" value="1&#xF000;USB\Composite&#xF000;2&#xF000;USB\Class_FF"/></Data>
</Item>
</Replace>
</SyncBody>
</SyncML>
```
To verify the policies are applied properly, check C:\windows\INF\setupapi.dev.log and see if the following is listed near the end of the log:
```txt
>>> [Device Installation Restrictions Policy Check]
>>> Section start 2018/11/15 12:26:41.659
<<< Section end 2018/11/15 12:26:41.751
<<< [Exit status: SUCCESS]
```
<hr/>
<!--Policy-->
@ -152,12 +189,23 @@ ADMX Info:
<!--/Scope-->
<!--Description-->
This policy setting allows you to specify a list of device setup class globally unique identifiers (GUIDs) for device drivers that Windows is allowed to install. Use this policy setting only when the "Prevent installation of devices not described by other policy settings" policy setting is enabled. Other policy settings that prevent device installation take precedence over this one.
This policy setting allows you to specify a list of device setup class globally unique identifiers (GUIDs) for device drivers that Windows is allowed to install.
> [!TIP]
> Use this policy setting only when the "Prevent installation of devices not described by other policy settings" policy setting is enabled. Other policy settings that prevent device installation take precedence over this one.
If you enable this policy setting, Windows is allowed to install or update device drivers whose device setup class GUIDs appear in the list you create, unless another policy setting specifically prevents installation (for example, the "Prevent installation of devices that match these device IDs" policy setting, the "Prevent installation of devices for these device classes" policy setting, or the "Prevent installation of removable devices" policy setting). If you enable this policy setting on a remote desktop server, the policy setting affects redirection of the specified devices from a remote desktop client to the remote desktop server.
This setting allows device installation based on the serial number of a removable device if that number is in the hardware ID.
If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, and no other policy setting describes the device, the "Prevent installation of devices not described by other policy settings" policy setting determines whether the device can be installed.
For a list of Class and ClassGUID entries for device setup classes, see [System-Defined Device Setup Classes Available to Vendors](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows-hardware/drivers/install/system-defined-device-setup-classes-available-to-vendors).
To get the ClassGUID for a device, open Device Manager, right-click the name of the device and click **Properties**. On the **Details** tab, select **Class GUID** from the **Property** menu:
![Class GUIDs](images/class-guids.png)
<!--/Description-->
> [!TIP]
> This is an ADMX-backed policy and requires a special SyncML format to enable or disable. For details, see [Understanding ADMX-backed policies](./understanding-admx-backed-policies.md).
@ -166,6 +214,7 @@ If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, and no other policy sett
> The payload of the SyncML must be XML-encoded; for this XML encoding, there are a variety of online encoders that you can use. To avoid encoding the payload, you can use CDATA if your MDM supports it. For more information, see [CDATA Sections](http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml/#sec-cdata-sect).
<!--ADMXBacked-->
ADMX Info:
- GP English name: *Allow installation of devices using drivers that match these device setup classes*
@ -185,6 +234,44 @@ ADMX Info:
<!--/Validation-->
<!--/Policy-->
To enable this policy, use the following SyncML. This example allows Windows to install:
- Floppy Disks, ClassGUID = {4d36e980-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}
- CD ROMs, ClassGUID = {4d36e965-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}
- Modems, ClassGUID = {4d36e96d-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}
Enclose the class GUID within curly brackets {}. To configure multiple classes, use `&#xF000;` as a delimiter.
``` syntax
<SyncML>
<SyncBody>
<Replace>
<CmdID>$CmdID$</CmdID>
<Item>
<Target>
<LocURI>./Device/Vendor/MSFT/Policy/Config/DeviceInstallation/AllowInstallationOfMatchingDeviceSetupClasses</LocURI>
</Target>
<Meta>
<Format xmlns="syncml:metinf">string</Format>
</Meta>
<Data><enabled/><Data id="DeviceInstall_Classes_Allow_List" value="1&#xF000;{4d36e980-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}&#xF000;2&#xF000;{4d36e965-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}&#xF000;3&#xF000;{4d36e96d-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}"/></Data>
</Item>
</Replace>
</SyncBody>
</SyncML>
```
To verify the policies are applied properly, check C:\windows\INF\setupapi.dev.log and see if the following is listed near the end of the log:
```txt
>>> [Device Installation Restrictions Policy Check]
>>> Section start 2018/11/15 12:26:41.659
<<< Section end 2018/11/15 12:26:41.751
<<< [Exit status: SUCCESS]
```
<hr/>
<!--Policy-->
@ -229,6 +316,8 @@ If you enable this policy setting, Windows does not retrieve device metadata for
If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, the setting in the Device Installation Settings dialog box controls whether Windows retrieves device metadata from the Internet.
<!--/Description-->
> [!TIP]
> This is an ADMX-backed policy and requires a special SyncML format to enable or disable. For details, see [Understanding ADMX-backed policies](./understanding-admx-backed-policies.md).
@ -300,6 +389,7 @@ If you enable this policy setting, Windows is prevented from installing or updat
If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, Windows is allowed to install or update the device driver for any device that is not described by the "Prevent installation of devices that match any of these device IDs," "Prevent installation of devices for these device classes," or "Prevent installation of removable devices" policy setting.
<!--/Description-->
> [!TIP]
> This is an ADMX-backed policy and requires a special SyncML format to enable or disable. For details, see [Understanding ADMX-backed policies](./understanding-admx-backed-policies.md).
@ -371,6 +461,13 @@ If you enable this policy setting, Windows is prevented from installing a device
If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, devices can be installed and updated as allowed or prevented by other policy settings.
For more information about hardware IDs and compatible IDs, see [Device Identification Strings](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows-hardware/drivers/install/device-identification-strings).
To get the hardware ID for a device, open Device Manager, right-click the name of the device and click **Properties**. On the **Details** tab, select **Hardware Ids** from the **Property** menu:
![Hardware IDs](images/hardware-ids.png)
<!--/Description-->
> [!TIP]
> This is an ADMX-backed policy and requires a special SyncML format to enable or disable. For details, see [Understanding ADMX-backed policies](./understanding-admx-backed-policies.md).
@ -389,7 +486,38 @@ ADMX Info:
<!--/ADMXBacked-->
<!--/Policy-->
<hr/>
To enable this policy, use the following SyncML. This example prevents Windows from installing compatible devices with a device ID of USB\Composite or USB\Class_FF. To configure multiple classes, use `&#xF000;` as a delimiter. To apply the policy to matching device classes that are already installed, set DeviceInstall_IDs_Deny_Retroactive to true.
``` syntax
<SyncML>
<SyncBody>
<Replace>
<CmdID>$CmdID$</CmdID>
<Item>
<Target>
<LocURI>./Device/Vendor/MSFT/Policy/Config/DeviceInstallation/PreventInstallationOfMatchingDeviceIDs</LocURI>
</Target>
<Meta>
<Format xmlns="syncml:metinf">string</Format>
</Meta>
<Data><enabled/><data id="DeviceInstall_IDs_Deny_Retroactive" value="true"/><Data id="DeviceInstall_IDs_Deny_List" value="1&#xF000;USB\Composite&#xF000;2&#xF000;USB\Class_FF"/></Data>
</Item>
</Replace>
</SyncBody>
</SyncML>
```
To verify the policies are applied properly, check C:\windows\INF\setupapi.dev.log and see if the following is listed near the end of the log:
```txt
>>> [Device Installation Restrictions Policy Check]
>>> Section start 2018/11/15 12:26:41.659
<<< Section end 2018/11/15 12:26:41.751
<<< [Exit status: SUCCESS]
```
<!--Policy-->
<a href="" id="deviceinstallation-preventinstallationofmatchingdevicesetupclasses"></a>**DeviceInstallation/PreventInstallationOfMatchingDeviceSetupClasses**
@ -433,6 +561,13 @@ If you enable this policy setting, Windows is prevented from installing or updat
If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, Windows can install and update devices as allowed or prevented by other policy settings.
For a list of Class and ClassGUID entries for device setup classes, see [System-Defined Device Setup Classes Available to Vendors](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows-hardware/drivers/install/system-defined-device-setup-classes-available-to-vendors).
To get the ClassGUID for a device, open Device Manager, right-click the name of the device and click **Properties**. On the **Details** tab, select **Class GUID** from the **Property** menu:
![Class GUIDs](images/class-guids.png)
<!--/Description-->
> [!TIP]
> This is an ADMX-backed policy and requires a special SyncML format to enable or disable. For details, see [Understanding ADMX-backed policies](./understanding-admx-backed-policies.md).
@ -452,13 +587,50 @@ ADMX Info:
<!--/Policy-->
<hr/>
To enable this policy, use the following SyncML. This example prevents Windows from installing:
- Floppy Disks, ClassGUID = {4d36e980-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}
- CD ROMs, ClassGUID = {4d36e965-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}
- Modems, ClassGUID = {4d36e96d-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}
Enclose the class GUID within curly brackets {}. To configure multiple classes, use `&#xF000;` as a delimiter. To apply the policy to matching device classes that are already installed, set DeviceInstall_Classes_Deny_Retroactive to true.
``` syntax
<SyncML>
<SyncBody>
<Replace>
<CmdID>$CmdID$</CmdID>
<Item>
<Target>
<LocURI>./Device/Vendor/MSFT/Policy/Config/DeviceInstallation/PreventInstallationOfMatchingDeviceSetupClasses</LocURI>
</Target>
<Meta>
<Format xmlns="syncml:metinf">string</Format>
</Meta>
<Data><enabled/><data id="DeviceInstall_Classes_Deny_Retroactive" value="true"/><Data id="DeviceInstall_Classes_Deny_List" value="1&#xF000;{4d36e980-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}&#xF000;2&#xF000;{4d36e965-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}&#xF000;3&#xF000;{4d36e96d-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}"/></Data>
</Item>
</Replace>
</SyncBody>
</SyncML>
```
To verify the policies are applied properly, check C:\windows\INF\setupapi.dev.log and see if the following is listed near the end of the log:
```txt
>>> [Device Installation Restrictions Policy Check]
>>> Section start 2018/11/15 12:26:41.659
<<< Section end 2018/11/15 12:26:41.751
<<< [Exit status: SUCCESS]
```
Footnote:
- 1 - Added in Windows 10, version 1607.
- 2 - Added in Windows 10, version 1703.
- 3 - Added in Windows 10, version 1709.
- 4 - Added in Windows 10, version 1803.
- 5 - Added in the next major release of Windows 10.
- 5 - Added in Windows 10, version 1809.
<!--/Policies-->

178
windows/client-management/troubleshoot-stop-errors.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,178 @@
---
title: Advanced troubleshooting for Stop error or blue screen error issue
description: Learn how to troubleshoot Stop error or blue screen issues.
ms.prod: w10
ms.mktglfcycl:
ms.sitesec: library
ms.topic: troubleshooting
author: kaushika-msft
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.author: kaushika
ms.date: 11/30/2018
---
# Advanced troubleshooting for Stop error or blue screen error issue
>[!NOTE]
>If you're not a support agent or IT professional, you'll find more helpful information about Stop error ("blue screen") messages in [Troubleshoot blue screen errors](https://support.microsoft.com/help/14238).
## What causes Stop errors?
A Stop error is displayed as a blue screen that contains the name of the faulty driver, such as any of the following example drivers:
- atikmpag.sys
- igdkmd64.sys
- nvlddmkm.sys
There is no simple explanation for the cause of Stop errors (also known as blue screen errors or bug check errors). Many different factors can be involved. However, various studies indicate that Stop errors usually are not caused by Microsoft Windows components. Instead, these errors are generally related to malfunctioning hardware drivers or drivers that are installed by third-party software. This includes video cards, wireless network cards, security programs, and so on.
Our analysis of the root causes of crashes indicates the following:
- 70 percent are caused by third-party driver code
- 10 percent are caused by hardware issues
- 5 percent are caused by Microsoft code
- 15 percent have unknown causes (because the memory is too corrupted to analyze)
## General troubleshooting steps
To troubleshoot Stop error messages, follow these general steps:
1. Review the Stop error code that you find in the event logs. Search online for the specific Stop error codes to see whether there are any known issues, resolutions, or workarounds for the problem.
2. As a best practice, we recommend that you do the following:
a. Make sure that you install the latest Windows updates, cumulative updates, and rollup updates. To verify the update status, refer to the appropriate update history for your system:
- [Windows 10, version 1803](https://support.microsoft.com/help/4099479)
- [Windows 10, version 1709](https://support.microsoft.com/help/4043454)
- [Windows 10, version 1703](https://support.microsoft.com/help/4018124)
- [Windows Server 2016 and Windows 10, version 1607](https://support.microsoft.com/help/4000825)
- [Windows 10, version 1511](https://support.microsoft.com/help/4000824)
- [Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1](https://support.microsoft.com/help/4009470)
- [Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows 7 SP1](https://support.microsoft.com/help/4009469)
b. Make sure that the BIOS and firmware are up-to-date.
c. Run any relevant hardware and memory tests.
3. Run the [Machine Memory Dump Collector](https://home.diagnostics.support.microsoft.com/selfhelp?knowledgebasearticlefilter=2027760&wa=wsignin1.0) Windows diagnostic package. This diagnostic tool is used to collect machine memory dump files and check for known solutions.
4. Run [Microsoft Safety Scanner](http://www.microsoft.com/security/scanner/en-us/default.aspx) or any other virus detection program that includes checks of the Master Boot Record for infections.
5. Make sure that there is sufficient free space on the hard disk. The exact requirement varies, but we recommend 10 to 15 percent free disk space.
6. Contact the respective hardware or software vendor to update the drivers and applications in the following scenarios:
- The error message indicates that a specific driver is causing the problem.
- You are seeing an indication of a service that is starting or stopping before the crash occurred. In this situation, determine whether the service behavior is consistent across all instances of the crash.
- You have made any software or hardware changes.
>[!NOTE]
>If there are no updates available from a specific manufacturer, it is recommended that you disable the related service.
>
>To do this, see [How to perform a clean boot in Windows](https://support.microsoft.com/help/929135)
>
>You can disable a driver by following the steps in [How to temporarily deactivate the kernel mode filter driver in Windows](https://support.microsoft.com/help/816071).
>
>You may also want to consider the option of rolling back changes or reverting to the last-known working state. For more information, see [Roll Back a Device Driver to a Previous Version](https://docs.microsoft.com/previous-versions/windows/it-pro/windows-server-2008-R2-and-2008/cc732648(v=ws.11)).
### Memory dump collection
To configure the system for memory dump files, follow these steps:
1. [Download DumpConfigurator tool](https://codeplexarchive.blob.core.windows.net/archive/projects/WinPlatTools/WinPlatTools.zip).
2. Extract the .zip file and navigate to **Source Code** folder.
3. Run the tool DumpConfigurator.hta, and then select **Elevate this HTA**.
3. Select **Auto Config Kernel**.
4. Restart the computer for the setting to take effect.
5. Stop and disable Automatic System Restart Services (ASR) to prevent dump files from being written.
6. If the server is virtualized, disable auto reboot after the memory dump file is created. This lets you take a snapshot of the server in-state and also if the problem recurs.
The memory dump file is saved at the following locations.
| Dump file type | Location |
|----------------|----------|
|(none) | %SystemRoot%\MEMORY.DMP (inactive, or greyed out) |
|Small memory dump file (256kb) | %SystemRoot%\Minidump |
|Kernel memory dump file | %SystemRoot%\MEMORY.DMP |
| Complete memory dump file | %SystemRoot%\MEMORY.DMP |
| Automatic memory dump file | %SystemRoot%\MEMORY.DMP |
| Active memory dump file | %SystemRoot%\MEMORY.DMP |
You can use the Microsoft DumpChk (Crash Dump File Checker) tool to verify that the memory dump files are not corrupted or invalid. For more information, see the following video:
>[!video https://www.youtube.com/embed?v=xN7tOfgNKag]
More information on how to use Dumpchk.exe to check your dump files:
- [Using DumpChk]( https://docs.microsoft.com/windows-hardware/drivers/debugger/dumpchk)
- [Download DumpCheck](https://developer.microsoft.com/windows/downloads/windows-10-sdk)
### Pagefile Settings
- [Introduction of page file in Long-Term Servicing Channel and Semi-Annual Channel of Windows](https://support.microsoft.com/help/4133658)
- [How to determine the appropriate page file size for 64-bit versions of Windows](https://support.microsoft.com/help/2860880)
- [How to generate a kernel or a complete memory dump file in Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2008 R2](https://support.microsoft.com/help/969028)
### Memory dump analysis
Finding the root cause of the crash may not be easy. Hardware problems are especially difficult to diagnose because they may cause erratic and unpredictable behavior that can manifest itself in a variety of symptoms.
When a Stop error occurs, you should first isolate the problematic components, and then try to cause them to trigger the Stop error again. If you can replicate the problem, you can usually determine the cause.
You can use the tools such as Windows Software Development KIT (SDK) and Symbols to diagnose dump logs.
## Video resources
The following videos illustrate various troubleshooting techniques on analyzing dump file.
- [Analyze Dump File](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s5Vwnmi_TEY)
- [Installing Debugging Tool for Windows (x64 and x86)](https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Defrag-Tools/Defrag-Tools-Building-your-USB-thumbdrive/player#time=22m29s:paused)
- [Debugging kernel mode crash memory dumps](https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Defrag-Tools/DefragTools-137-Debugging-kernel-mode-dumps)
- [Special Pool](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vHXYS9KdU1k)
## Advanced troubleshooting using Driver Verifier
We estimate that about 75 percent of all Stop errors are caused by faulty drivers. The Driver Verifier tool provides several methods to help you troubleshoot. These include running drivers in an isolated memory pool (without sharing memory with other components), generating extreme memory pressure, and validating parameters. If the tool encounters errors in the execution of driver code, it proactively creates an exception to let that part of the code be examined further.
>[!WARNING]
>Driver Verifier consumes lots of CPU and can slow down the computer significantly. You may also experience additional crashes. Verifier disables faulty drivers after a Stop error occurs, and continues to do this until you can successfully restart the system and access the desktop. You can also expect to see several dump files created.
>
>Don’t try to verify all the drivers at one time. This can degrade performance and make the system unusable. This also limits the effectiveness of the tool.
Use the following guidelines when you use Driver Verifier:
- Test any “suspicious” drivers (drivers that were recently updated or that are known to be problematic).
- If you continue to experience non-analyzable crashes, try enabling verification on all third-party and unsigned drivers.
- Enable concurrent verification on groups of 10 to 20 drivers.
- Additionally, if the computer cannot boot into the desktop because of Driver Verifier, you can disable the tool by starting in Safe mode. This is because the tool cannot run in Safe mode.
For more information, see [Driver Verifier](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows-hardware/drivers/devtest/driver-verifier).
## Common Windows Stop errors
This section doesn't contain a list of all error codes, but since many error codes have the same potential resolutions, your best bet is to follow the steps below to troubleshoot your error.
The following table lists general troubleshooting procedures for common Stop error codes.
Stop error message and code | Mitigation
--- | ---
VIDEO_ENGINE_TIMEOUT_DETECTED or VIDEO_TDR_TIMEOUT_DETECTED<br>Stop error code 0x00000141, or 0x00000117 | Contact the vendor of the listed display driver to get an appropriate update for that driver.
DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL <br>Stop error code 0x0000000D1 | Apply the latest updates for the driver by applying the latest cumulative updates for the system through the Microsoft Update Catalog website.Update an outdated NIC driver. Virtualized VMware systems often run “Intel(R) PRO/1000 MT Network Connection” (e1g6032e.sys). This driver is available at [http://downloadcenter.intel.com](http://downloadcenter.intel.com). Contact the hardware vendor to update the NIC driver for a resolution. For VMware systems, use the VMware integrated NIC driver (types VMXNET or VMXNET2 , VMXNET3 can be used) instead of Intel e1g6032e.sys.
PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA <br>Stop error code 0x000000050 | If a driver is identified in the Stop error message, contact the manufacturer for an update.If no updates are available, disable the driver, and monitor the system for stability. Run Chkdsk /f /r to detect and repair disk errors. You must restart the system before the disk scan begins on a system partition. Contact the manufacturer for any diagnostic tools that they may provide for the hard disk subsystem. Try to reinstall any application or service that was recently installed or updated. It's possible that the crash was triggered while the system was starting applications and reading the registry for preference settings. Reinstalling the application can fix corrupted registry keys.If the problem persists, and you have run a recent system state backup, try to restore the registry hives from the backup.
SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION <br>Stop error code c000021a {Fatal System Error} The Windows SubSystem system process terminated unexpectedly with a status of 0xc0000005. The system has been shut down. | Use the System File Checker tool to repair missing or corrupted system files. The System File Checker lets users scan for corruptions in Windows system files and restore corrupted files. For more information, see [Use the System File Checker tool](https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/929833/use-the-system-file-checker-tool-to-repair-missing-or-corrupted-system-files).
NTFS_FILE_SYSTEM <br>Stop error code 0x000000024 | This Stop error is commonly caused by corruption in the NTFS file system or bad blocks (sectors) on the hard disk. Corrupted drivers for hard disks (SATA or IDE) can also adversely affect the system's ability to read and write to disk. Run any hardware diagnostics that are provided by the manufacturer of the storage subsystem. Use the scan disk tool to verify that there are no file system errors. To do this, right-click the drive that you want to scan, select Properties, select Tools, and then select the Check now button.We also suggest that you update the NTFS file system driver (Ntfs.sys), and apply the latest cumulative updates for the current operating system that is experiencing the problem.
KMODE_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED <br>Stop error code 0x0000001E | If a driver is identified in the Stop error message, disable or remove that driver. Disable or remove any drivers or services that were recently added. <br><br>If the error occurs during the startup sequence, and the system partition is formatted by using the NTFS file system, you might be able to use Safe mode to disable the driver in Device Manager. To do this, follow these steps:<br><br>Go to **Settings > Update &amp; security > Recovery**. Under **Advanced startup**, select **Restart now**. After your PC restarts to the **Choose an option** screen, select **Troubleshoot &gt; Advanced options &gt; Startup Settings &gt; Restart**. After the computer restarts, you'll see a list of options. Press **4** or **F4** to start the computer in Safe mode. Or, if you intend to use the Internet while in Safe mode, press **5** or **F5** for the Safe Mode with Networking option.
DPC_WATCHDOG_VIOLATION <br>Stop error code 0x00000133 | This Stop error code is caused by a faulty driver that does not complete its work within the allotted time frame in certain conditions. To enable us to help mitigate this error, collect the memory dump file from the system, and then use the Windows Debugger to find the faulty driver. If a driver is identified in the Stop error message, disable the driver to isolate the problem. Check with the manufacturer for driver updates. Check the system log in Event Viewer for additional error messages that might help identify the device or driver that is causing Stop error 0x133. Verify that any new hardware that is installed is compatible with the installed version of Windows. For example, you can get information about required hardware at Windows 10 Specifications. If Windows Debugger is installed, and you have access to public symbols, you can load the c:\windows\memory.dmp file into the Debugger, and then refer to [Determining the source of Bug Check 0x133 (DPC_WATCHDOG_VIOLATION) errors on Windows Server 2012](https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/ntdebugging/2012/12/07/determining-the-source-of-bug-check-0x133-dpc_watchdog_violation-errors-on-windows-server-2012/) to find the problematic driver from the memory dump.
USER_MODE_HEALTH_MONITOR <br>Stop error code 0x0000009E | This Stop error indicates that a user-mode health check failed in a way that prevents graceful shutdown. Therefore, Windows restores critical services by restarting or enabling application failover to other servers. The Clustering Service incorporates a detection mechanism that may detect unresponsiveness in user-mode components.<br>This Stop error usually occurs in a clustered environment, and the indicated faulty driver is RHS.exe.Check the event logs for any storage failures to identify the failing process.Try to update the component or process that is indicated in the event logs. You should see the following event recorded:<br>Event ID: 4870<br>Source: Microsoft-Windows-FailoverClustering<br>Description: User mode health monitoring has detected that the system is not being responsive. The Failover cluster virtual adapter has lost contact with the Cluster Server process with a process ID ‘%1’, for ‘%2’ seconds. Recovery action will be taken. Review the Cluster logs to identify the process and investigate which items might cause the process to hang. <br />For more information, see ["Why is my Failover Clustering node blue screening with a Stop 0x0000009E?"](https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/askcore/2009/06/12/why-is-my-failover-clustering-node-blue-screening-with-a-stop-0x0000009e) Also, see the following Microsoft video [What to do if a 9E occurs](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vOJQEdmdSgw).
## References
- [Bug Check Code Reference](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows-hardware/drivers/debugger/bug-check-code-reference2)

109
windows/client-management/troubleshoot-tcpip-connectivity.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,109 @@
---
title: Troubleshoot TCP/IP connectivity
description: Learn how to troubleshoot TCP/IP connectivity.
ms.prod: w10
ms.sitesec: library
ms.topic: troubleshooting
author: kaushika-msft
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.author: kaushika
ms.date: 12/06/2018
---
# Troubleshoot TCP/IP connectivity
You might come across connectivity errors on the application end or timeout errors. Most common scenarios would include application connectivity to a database server, SQL timeout errors, BizTalk application timeout errors, Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) failures, file share access failures, or general connectivity.
When you suspect that the issue is on the network, you collect a network trace. The network trace would then be filtered. During troubleshooting connectivity errors, you might come across TCP reset in a network capture which could indicate a network issue.
* TCP is defined as connection-oriented and reliable protocol. One of the ways in which TCP ensures this is through the handshake process. Establishing a TCP session would begin with a 3-way handshake, followed by data transfer, and then a 4-way closure. The 4-way closure where both sender and receiver agree on closing the session is termed as *graceful closure*. After the 4-way closure, the server will allow 4 minutes of time (default), during which any pending packets on the network are to be processed, this is the TIME_WAIT state. Once the TIME_WAIT state is done, all the resources allocated for this connection are released.
* TCP reset is an abrupt closure of the session which causes the resources allocated to the connection to be immediately released and all other information about the connection is erased.
* TCP reset is identified by the RESET flag in the TCP header set to `1`.
A network trace on the source and the destination which will help you determine the flow of the traffic and see at what point the failure is observed.
The following sections describe some of the scenarios when you will see a RESET.
## Packet drops
When one TCP peer is sending out TCP packets for which there is no response received from the other end, the TCP peer would end up re-transmitting the data and when there is no response received, it would end the session by sending an ACK RESET( meaning, application acknowledges whatever data exchanged so far, but due to packet drop closing the connection).
The simultaneous network traces on source and destination will help you verify this behavior where on the source side you would see the packets being retransmitted and on the destination none of these packets are seen. This would mean, the network device between the source and destination is dropping the packets.
If the initial TCP handshake is failing because of packet drops then you would see that the TCP SYN packet is retransmitted only 3 times.
Source side connecting on port 445:
![](images/tcp-ts-6.png)
Destination side: applying the same filter, you do not see any packets.
![](images/tcp-ts-7.png)
For the rest of the data, TCP will retransmit the packets 5 times.
**Source 192.168.1.62 side trace:**
![](images/tcp-ts-8.png)
**Destination 192.168.1.2 side trace:**
You would not see any of the above packets. Engage your network team to investigate with the different hops and see if any of them are potentially causing drops in the network.
If you are seeing that the SYN packets are reaching the destination, but the destination is still not responding, then verify if the port that you are trying to connect to is in the listening state. (Netstat output will help). If the port is listening and still there is no response, then there could be a wfp drop.
## Incorrect parameter in the TCP header
You see this behavior when the packets are modified in the network by middle devices and TCP on the receiving end is unable to accept the packet, such as the sequence number being modified, or packets being re-played by middle device by changing the sequence number. Again, the simultaneous network trace on the source and destination will be able to tell you if any of the TCP headers are modified. Start by comparing the source trace and destination trace, you will be able to notice if there is a change in the packets itself or if any new packets are reaching the destination on behalf of the source.
In this case, you will again need help from the network team to identify any such device which is modifying packets or re-playing packets to the destination. The most common ones are RiverBed devices or WAN accelerators.
## Application side reset
When you have identified that the resets are not due to retransmits or incorrect parameter or packets being modified with the help of network trace, then you have narrowed it down to application level reset.
The application resets are the ones where you see the Acknowledgement flag set to `1` along with the reset flag. This would mean that the server is acknowledging the receipt of the packet but for some reason it will not accept the connection. This is when the application that received the packet did not like something it received.
In the below screenshots, you see that the packets seen on the source and the destination are the same without any modification or any drops, but you see an explicit reset sent by the destination to the source.
**Source Side**
![](images/tcp-ts-9.png)
**On the destination-side trace**
![](images/tcp-ts-10.png)
You also see an ACK+RST flag packet in a case when the TCP establishment packet SYN is sent out. The TCP SYN packet is sent when the client wants to connect on a particular port, but if the destination/server for some reason does not want to accept the packet, it would send an ACK+RST packet.
![](images/tcp-ts-11.png)
The application which is causing the reset (identified by port numbers) should be investigated to understand what is causing it to reset the connection.
>[!Note]
>The above information is about resets from a TCP standpoint and not UDP. UDP is a connectionless protocol and the packets are sent unreliably. You would not see retransmission or resets when using UDP as a transport protocol. However, UDP makes use of ICMP as a error reporting protocol. When you have the UDP packet sent out on a port and the destination does not have port listed, you will see the destination sending out **ICMP Destination host unreachable: Port unreachable** message immediately after the UDP packet
```typescript
10.10.10.1 10.10.10.2 UDP UDP:SrcPort=49875,DstPort=3343
10.10.10.2 10.10.10.1 ICMP ICMP:Destination Unreachable Message, Port Unreachable,10.10.10.2:3343
```
During the course of troubleshooting connectivity issue, you might also see in the network trace that a machine receives packets but does not respond to. In such cases, there could be a drop at the server level. You should enable firewall auditing on the machine to understand if the local firewall is dropping the packet.
```typescript
auditpol /set /subcategory:"Filtering Platform Packet Drop" /success:enable /failure:enable
```
You can then review the Security event logs to see for a packet drop on a particular port-IP and a filter ID associated with it.
![](images/tcp-ts-12.png)
Now, run the command `netsh wfp show state`, this will generate a wfpstate.xml file. Once you open this file and filter for the ID you find in the above event (2944008), you will be able to see a firewall rule name associated with this ID which is blocking the connection.
![](images/tcp-ts-13.png)

60
windows/client-management/troubleshoot-tcpip-netmon.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,60 @@
---
title: Collect data using Network Monitor
description: Learn how to run Network Monitor to collect data for troubleshooting TCP/IP connectivity.
ms.prod: w10
ms.sitesec: library
ms.topic: troubleshooting
author: kaushika-msft
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.author: kaushika
ms.date: 12/06/2018
---
# Collect data using Network Monitor
In this topic, you will learn how to use Microsoft Network Monitor 3.4, which is a tool for capturing network traffic.
To get started, [download and run NM34_x64.exe](https://www.microsoft.com/download/details.aspx?id=4865). When you install Network Monitor, it installs its driver and hooks it to all the network adapters installed on the device. You can see the same on the adapter properties, as shown in the following image.
![A view of the properties for the adapter](images/tcp-ts-1.png)
When the driver gets hooked to the network interface card (NIC) during installation, the NIC is reinitialized, which might cause a brief network glitch.
**To capture traffic**
1. Click **Start** and enter **Netmon**.
2. For **netmon run command**,select **Run as administrator**.
![Image of Start search results for Netmon](images/tcp-ts-3.png)
3. Network Monitor opens with all network adapters displayed. Select **New Capture**, and then select **Start**.
![Image of the New Capture option on menu](images/tcp-ts-4.png)
4. Reproduce the issue, and you will see that Network Monitor grabs the packets on the wire.
![Frame summary of network packets](images/tcp-ts-5.png)
5. Select **Stop**, and go to **File > Save as** to save the results. By default, the file will be saved as a ".cap" file.
The saved file has captured all the traffic that is flowing to and from the network adapters of this machine. However, your interest is only to look into the traffic/packets that are related to the specific connectivity problem you are facing. So you will need to filter the network capture to see only the related traffic.
**Commonly used filters**
- Ipv4.address=="client ip" and ipv4.address=="server ip"
- Tcp.port==
- Udp.port==
- Icmp
- Arp
- Property.tcpretranmits
- Property.tcprequestfastretransmits
- Tcp.flags.syn==1
>[!TIP]
>If you want to filter the capture for a specific field and do not know the syntax for that filter, just right-click that field and select **Add *the selected value* to Display Filter**.
Network traces which are collected using the **netsh** commands built in to Windows are of the extension "ETL". However, these ETL files can be opened using Network Monitor for further analysis.

196
windows/client-management/troubleshoot-tcpip-port-exhaust.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,196 @@
---
title: Troubleshoot port exhaustion issues
description: Learn how to troubleshoot port exhaustion issues.
ms.prod: w10
ms.sitesec: library
ms.topic: troubleshooting
author: kaushika-msft
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.author: kaushika
ms.date: 12/06/2018
---
# Troubleshoot port exhaustion issues
TCP and UDP protocols work based on port numbers used for establishing connection. Any application or a service that needs to establish a TCP/UDP connection will require a port on its side.
There are two types of ports:
- *Ephemeral ports*, which are usually dynamic ports, are the set of ports that every machine by default will have them to make an outbound connection.
- *Well-known ports* are the defined port for a particular application or service. For example, file server service is on port 445, HTTPS is 443, HTTP is 80, and RPC is 135. Custom application will also have their defined port numbers.
Clients when connecting to an application or service will make use of an ephemeral port from its machine to connect to a well-known port defined for that application or service. A browser on a client machine will use an ephemeral port to connect to https://www.microsoft.com on port 443.
In a scenario where the same browser is creating a lot of connections to multiple website, for any new connection that the browser is attempting, an ephemeral port is used. After some time, you will notice that the connections will start to fail and one high possibility for this would be because the browser has used all the available ports to make connections outside and any new attempt to establish a connection will fail as there are no more ports available. When all the ports are on a machine are used, we term it as *port exhaustion*.
## Default dynamic port range for TCP/IP
To comply with [Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA)](http://www.iana.org/assignments/port-numbers) recommendations, Microsoft has increased the dynamic client port range for outgoing connections. The new default start port is **49152**, and the new default end port is **65535**. This is a change from the configuration of earlier versions of Windows that used a default port range of **1025** through **5000**.
You can view the dynamic port range on a computer by using the following netsh commands:
- `netsh int ipv4 show dynamicport tcp`
- `netsh int ipv4 show dynamicport udp`
- `netsh int ipv6 show dynamicport tcp`
- `netsh int ipv6 show dynamicport udp`
The range is set separately for each transport (TCP or UDP). The port range is now a range that has a starting point and an ending point. Microsoft customers who deploy servers that are running Windows Server may have problems that affect RPC communication between servers if firewalls are used on the internal network. In these situations, we recommend that you reconfigure the firewalls to allow traffic between servers in the dynamic port range of **49152** through **65535**. This range is in addition to well-known ports that are used by services and applications. Or, the port range that is used by the servers can be modified on each server. You adjust this range by using the netsh command, as follows. The above command sets the dynamic port range for TCP.
```cmd
netsh int <ipv4|ipv6> set dynamic <tcp|udp> start=number num=range
```
The start port is number, and the total number of ports is range. The following are sample commands:
- `netsh int ipv4 set dynamicport tcp start=10000 num=1000`
- `netsh int ipv4 set dynamicport udp start=10000 num=1000`
- `netsh int ipv6 set dynamicport tcp start=10000 num=1000`
- `netsh int ipv6 set dynamicport udp start=10000 num=1000`
These sample commands set the dynamic port range to start at port 10000 and to end at port 10999 (1000 ports). The minimum range of ports that can be set is 255. The minimum start port that can be set is 1025. The maximum end port (based on the range being configured) cannot exceed 65535. To duplicate the default behavior of Windows Server 2003, use 1025 as the start port, and then use 3976 as the range for both TCP and UDP. This results in a start port of 1025 and an end port of 5000.
Specifically, about outbound connections as incoming connections will not require an Ephemeral port for accepting connections.
Since outbound connections start to fail, you will see a lot of the below behaviors:
- Unable to login to the machine with domain credentials, however login with local account works. Domain login will require you to contact the DC for authentication which is again an outbound connection. If you have cache credentials set, then domain login might still work.
![](images/tcp-ts-14.png)
- Group Policy update failures:
![](images/tcp-ts-15.png)
- File shares are inaccessible:
![](images/tcp-ts-16.png)
- RDP from the affected server fails:
![](images/tcp-ts-17.png)
- Any other application running on the machine will start to give out errors
Reboot of the server will resolve the issue temporarily, but you would see all the symptoms come back after a period of time.
If you suspect that the machine is in a state of port exhaustion:
1. Try making an outbound connection. From the server/machine, access a remote share or try an RDP to another server or telnet to a server on a port. If the outbound connection fails for all of these, go to the next step.
2. Open event viewer and under the system logs, look for the events which clearly indicate the current state:
a. **Event ID 4227**
![](images/tcp-ts-18.png)
b. **Event ID 4231**
![](images/tcp-ts-19.png)
3. Collect a `netstat -anob output` from the server. The netstat output will show you a huge number of entries for TIME_WAIT state for a single PID.
![](images/tcp-ts-20.png)
After a graceful closure or an abrupt closure of a session, after a period of 4 minutes (default), the port used the process or application would be released back to the available pool. During this 4 minutes, the TCP connection state will be TIME_WAIT state. In a situation where you suspect port exhaustion, an application or process will not be able to release all the ports that it has consumed and will remain in the TIME_WAIT state.
You may also see CLOSE_WAIT state connections in the same output, however CLOSE_WAIT state is a state when one side of the TCP peer has no more data to send (FIN sent) but is able to receive data from the other end. This state does not necessarily indicate port exhaustion.
>[!Note]
>Having huge connections in TIME_WAIT state does not always indicate that the server is currently out of ports unless the first two points are verified. Having lot of TIME_WAIT connections does indicate that the process is creating lot of TCP connections and may eventually lead to port exhaustion.
>
>Netstat has been updated in Windows 10 with the addition of the **-Q** switch to show ports that have transitioned out of time wait as in the BOUND state. An update for Windows 8.1 and Windows Server 2012R2 has been released that contains this functionality. The PowerShell cmdlet `Get-NetTCPConnection` in Windows 10 also shows these BOUND ports.
4. Open a command prompt in admin mode and run the below command
```cmd
Netsh trace start scenario=netconnection capture=yes tracefile=c:\Server.etl
```
5. Open the server.etl file with [Network Monitor](troubleshoot-tcpip-netmon.md) and in the filter section, apply the filter **Wscore_MicrosoftWindowsWinsockAFD.AFD_EVENT_BIND.Status.LENTStatus.Code == 0x209**. You should see entries which say **STATUS_TOO_MANY_ADDRESSES**. If you do not find any entries, then the server is still not out of ports. If you find them, then you can confirm that the server is under port exhaustion.
## Troubleshoot Port exhaustion
The key is to identify which process or application is using all the ports. Below are some of the tools that you can use to isolate to one single process
### Method 1
Start by looking at the netstat output. If you are using Windows 10 or Windows Server 2016, then you can run the command `netstat -anobq` and check for the process ID which has maximum entries as BOUND. Alternately, you can also run the below Powershell command to identify the process:
```Powershell
Get-NetTCPConnection | Group-Object -Property State, OwningProcess | Select -Property Count, Name, @{Name="ProcessName";Expression={(Get-Process -PID ($_.Name.Split(',')[-1].Trim(' '))).Name}}, Group | Sort Count -Descending
```
Most port leaks are caused by user-mode processes not correctly closing the ports when an error was encountered. At the user-mode level ports (actually sockets) are handles. Both **TaskManager** and **ProcessExplorer** are able to display handle counts which allows you to identify which process is consuming all of the ports.
For Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2, you can update your Powershell version to include the above cmdlet.
### Method 2
If method 1 does not help you identify the process (prior to Windows 10 and Windows Server 2012 R2), then have a look at Task Manager:
1. Add a column called “handles” under details/processes.
2. Sort the column handles to identify the process with the highest number of handles. Usually the process with handles greater than 3000 could be the culprit except for processes like System, lsass.exe, store.exe, sqlsvr.exe.
![](images/tcp-ts-21.png)
3. If any other process than these has a higher number, stop that process and then try to login using domain credentials and see if it succeeds.
### Method 3
If Task Manager did not help you identify the process, then use Process Explorer to investigate the issue.
Steps to use Process explorer:
1. [Download Process Explorer](https://docs.microsoft.com/sysinternals/downloads/process-explorer) and run it **Elevated**.
2. Alt + click the column header, select **Choose Columns**, and on the **Process Performance** tab, add **Handle Count**.
3. Select **View \ Show Lower Pane**.
4. Select **View \ Lower Pane View \ Handles**.
5. Click the **Handles** column to sort by that value.
6. Examine the processes with higher handle counts than the rest (will likely be over 10,000 if you can't make outbound connections).
7. Click to highlight one of the processes with a high handle count.
8. In the lower pane, the handles listed as below are sockets. (Sockets are technically file handles).
File \Device\AFD
![](images/tcp-ts-22.png)
10. Some are normal, but large numbers of them are not (hundreds to thousands). Close the process in question. If that restores outbound connectivity, then you have further proven that the app is the cause. Contact the vendor of that app.
Finally, if the above methods did not help you isolate the process, we suggest you collect a complete memory dump of the machine in the issue state. The dump will tell you which process has the maximum handles.
As a workaround, rebooting the computer will get the it back in normal state and would help you resolve the issue for the time being. However, when a reboot is impractical, you can also consider increasing the number of ports on the machine using the below commands:
```cmd
netsh int ipv4 set dynamicport tcp start=10000 num=1000
```
This will set the dynamic port range to start at port 10000 and to end at port 10999 (1000 ports). The minimum range of ports that can be set is 255. The minimum start port that can be set is 1025. The maximum end port (based on the range being configured) cannot exceed 65535.
>[!NOTE]
>Note that increasing the dynamic port range is not a permanent solution but only temporary. You will need to track down which process/processors are consuming max number of ports and troubleshoot from that process standpoint as to why its consuming such high number of ports.
For Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2, you can use the below script to collect the netstat output at defined frequency. From the outputs, you can see the port usage trend.
```
@ECHO ON
set v=%1
:loop
set /a v+=1
ECHO %date% %time% >> netstat.txt
netstat -ano >> netstat.txt
PING 1.1.1.1 -n 1 -w 60000 >NUL
goto loop
```
## Useful links
- [Port Exhaustion and You!](https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/askds/2008/10/29/port-exhaustion-and-you-or-why-the-netstat-tool-is-your-friend/) - this article gives a detail on netstat states and how you can use netstat output to determine the port status
- [Detecting ephemeral port exhaustion](https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/clinth/2013/08/09/detecting-ephemeral-port-exhaustion/): this article has a script which will run in a loop to report the port status. (Applicable for Windows 2012 R2, Windows 8, Windows 10)

187
windows/client-management/troubleshoot-tcpip-rpc-errors.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,187 @@
---
title: Troubleshoot Remote Procedure Call (RPC) errors
description: Learn how to troubleshoot Remote Procedure Call (RPC) errors
ms.prod: w10
ms.sitesec: library
ms.topic: troubleshooting
author: kaushika-msft
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.author: kaushika
ms.date: 12/06/2018
---
# Troubleshoot Remote Procedure Call (RPC) errors
You might encounter an **RPC server unavailable** error when connecting to Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI), SQL Server, during a remote connection, or for some Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-ins. The following image is an example of an RPC error.
![The following error has occurred: the RPC server is unavailable](images/rpc-error.png)
This is a commonly encountered error message in the networking world and one can lose hope very fast without trying to understand much, as to what is happening ‘under the hood’.
Before getting in to troubleshooting the **RPC server unavailable*- error, let’s first understand basics about the error. There are a few important terms to understand:
- Endpoint mapper – a service listening on the server, which guides client apps to server apps by port and UUID.
- Tower – describes the RPC protocol, to allow the client and server to negotiate a connection.
- Floor – the contents of a tower with specific data like ports, IP addresses, and identifiers.
- UUID – a well-known GUID that identifies the RPC application. The UUID is what you use to see a specific kind of RPC application conversation, as there are likely to be many.
- Opnum – the identifier of a function that the client wants the server to execute. It’s just a hexadecimal number, but a good network analyzer will translate the function for you. If neither knows, your application vendor must tell you.
- Port – the communication endpoints for the client and server applications.
- Stub data – the information given to functions and data exchanged between the client and server. This is the payload, the important part.
>[!Note]
> A lot of the above information is used in troubleshooting, the most important is the Dynamic RPC port number you get while talking to EPM.
## How the connection works
Client A wants to execute some functions or wants to make use of a service running on the remote server, will first establish the connection with the Remote Server by doing a three-way handshake.
![Diagram illustrating connection to remote server](images/rpc-flow.png)
RPC ports can be given from a specific range as well.
### Configure RPC dynamic port allocation
Remote Procedure Call (RPC) dynamic port allocation is used by server applications and remote administration applications such as Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Manager, Windows Internet Name Service (WINS) Manager, and so on. RPC dynamic port allocation will instruct the RPC program to use a particular random port in the range configured for TCP and UDP, based on the implementation of the operating system used.
Customers using firewalls may want to control which ports RPC is using so that their firewall router can be configured to forward only these Transmission Control Protocol (UDP and TCP) ports. Many RPC servers in Windows let you specify the server port in custom configuration items such as registry entries. When you can specify a dedicated server port, you know what traffic flows between the hosts across the firewall, and you can define what traffic is allowed in a more directed manner.
As a server port, please choose a port outside of the range you may want to specify below. You can find a comprehensive list of server ports that are used in Windows and major Microsoft products in the article [Service overview and network port requirements for Windows](https://support.microsoft.com/help/832017).
The article also lists the RPC servers and which RPC servers can be configured to use custom server ports beyond the facilities the RPC runtime offers.
Some firewalls also allow for UUID filtering where it learns from a RPC Endpoint Mapper request for a RPC interface UUID. The response has the server port number, and a subsequent RPC Bind on this port is then allowed to pass.
With Registry Editor, you can modify the following parameters for RPC. The RPC Port key values discussed below are all located in the following key in the registry:
**HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Rpc\Internet\ Entry name Data Type**
**Ports REG_MULTI_SZ**
- Specifies a set of IP port ranges consisting of either all the ports available from the Internet or all the ports not available from the Internet. Each string represents a single port or an inclusive set of ports. For example, a single port may be represented by **5984**, and a set of ports may be represented by **5000-5100**. If any entries are outside the range of 0 to 65535, or if any string cannot be interpreted, the RPC runtime treats the entire configuration as invalid.
**PortsInternetAvailable REG_SZ Y or N (not case-sensitive)**
- If Y, the ports listed in the Ports key are all the Internet-available ports on that computer. If N, the ports listed in the Ports key are all those ports that are not Internet-available.
**UseInternetPorts REG_SZ ) Y or N (not case-sensitive)**
- Specifies the system default policy.
- If Y, the processes using the default will be assigned ports from the set of Internet-available ports, as defined previously.
- If N, the processes using the default will be assigned ports from the set of intranet-only ports.
**Example:**
In this example ports 5000 through 6000 inclusive have been arbitrarily selected to help illustrate how the new registry key can be configured. This is not a recommendation of a minimum number of ports needed for any particular system.
1. Add the Internet key under: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Rpc
2. Under the Internet key, add the values "Ports" (MULTI_SZ), "PortsInternetAvailable" (REG_SZ), and "UseInternetPorts" (REG_SZ).
For example, the new registry key appears as follows:
Ports: REG_MULTI_SZ: 5000-6000
PortsInternetAvailable: REG_SZ: Y
UseInternetPorts: REG_SZ: Y
3. Restart the server. All applications that use RPC dynamic port allocation use ports 5000 through 6000, inclusive.
You should open up a range of ports above port 5000. Port numbers below 5000 may already be in use by other applications and could cause conflicts with your DCOM application(s). Furthermore, previous experience shows that a minimum of 100 ports should be opened, because several system services rely on these RPC ports to communicate with each other.
>[!Note]
>The minimum number of ports required may differ from computer to computer. Computers with higher traffic may run into a port exhaustion situation if the RPC dynamic ports are restricted. Take this into consideration when restricting the port range.
>[!WARNING]
>If there is an error in the port configuration or there are insufficient ports in the pool, the Endpoint Mapper Service will not be able to register RPC servers with dynamic endpoints. When there is a configuration error, the error code will be 87 (0x57) ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER. This can affect Windows RPC servers as well, such as Netlogon. It will log event 5820 in this case:
>
>Log Name: System
>Source: NETLOGON
>Event ID: 5820
>Level: Error
>Keywords: Classic
>Description:
>The Netlogon service could not add the AuthZ RPC interface. The service was terminated. The following error occurred: 'The parameter is incorrect.'
If you would like to do a deep dive as to how it works, see [RPC over IT/Pro](https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/askds/2012/01/24/rpc-over-itpro/).
## Troubleshooting RPC error
### PortQuery
The best thing to always troubleshoot RPC issues before even getting in to traces is by making use of tools like **PortQry**. You can quickly determine if you are able to make a connection by running the command:
```cmd
Portqry.exe -n <ServerIP> -e 135
```
This would give you a lot of output to look for, but you should be looking for **ip_tcp*- and the port number in the brackets, which tells whether you were successfully able to get a dynamic port from EPM and also make a connection to it. If the above fails, you can typically start collecting simultaneous network traces. Something like this from the output of “PortQry”:
```cmd
Portqry.exe -n 169.254.0.2 -e 135
```
Partial output below:
>Querying target system called:
>169.254.0.2
>Attempting to resolve IP address to a name...
>IP address resolved to RPCServer.contoso.com
>querying...
>TCP port 135 (epmap service): LISTENING
>Using ephemeral source port
>Querying Endpoint Mapper Database...
>Server's response:
>UUID: d95afe70-a6d5-4259-822e-2c84da1ddb0d
>ncacn_ip_tcp:169.254.0.10**[49664]**
The one in bold is the ephemeral port number that you made a connection to successfully.
### Netsh
You can run the commands below to leverage Windows inbuilt netsh captures, to collect a simultaneous trace. Remember to execute the below on an “Admin CMD”, it requires elevation.
- On the client
```cmd
Netsh trace start scenario=netconnection capture=yes tracefile=c:\client_nettrace.etl maxsize=512 overwrite=yes report=yes
```
- On the Server
```cmd
Netsh trace start scenario=netconnection capture=yes tracefile=c:\server_nettrace.etl maxsize=512 overwrite=yes report=yes
```
Now try to reproduce your issue from the client machine and as soon as you feel the issue has been reproduced, go ahead and stop the traces using the command
```cmd
Netsh trace stop
```
Open the traces in [Microsoft Network Monitor 3.4](troubleshoot-tcpip-netmon.md) or Message Analyzer and filter the trace for
- Ipv4.address==<client-ip> and ipv4.address==<server-ip> and tcp.port==135 or just tcp.port==135 should help.
- Look for the “EPM” Protocol Under the “Protocol” column.
- Now check if you are getting a response from the server or not, if you get a response note the Dynamic Port number that you have been allocated to use.
![](images/tcp-ts-23.png)
- Check if we are connecting successfully to this Dynamic port successfully.
- The filter should be something like this: tcp.port==<dynamic-port-allocated> and ipv4.address==<server-ip>
![](images/tcp-ts-24.png)
This should help you verify the connectivity and isolate if any network issues are seen.
### Port not reachable
The most common reason why we would see the RPC server unavailable is when the dynamic port that the client tries to connect is not reachable. The client side trace would then show TCP SYN retransmits for the dynamic port.
![](images/tcp-ts-25.png)
The port cannot be reachable due to one of the following reasons:
- The dynamic port range is blocked on the firewall in the environment.
- A middle device is dropping the packets.
- The destination server is dropping the packets (WFP drop / NIC drop/ Filter driver etc)

20
windows/client-management/troubleshoot-tcpip.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
---
title: Advanced troubleshooting for TCP/IP issues
description: Learn how to troubleshoot TCP/IP issues.
ms.prod: w10
ms.sitesec: library
ms.topic: troubleshooting
author: kaushika-msft
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.author: kaushika
ms.date: 12/06/2018
---
# Advanced troubleshooting for TCP/IP issues
In these topics, you will learn how to troubleshoot common problems in a TCP/IP network environment.
- [Collect data using Network Monitor](troubleshoot-tcpip-netmon.md)
- [Troubleshoot TCP/IP connectivity](troubleshoot-tcpip-connectivity.md)
- [Troubleshoot port exhaustion issues](troubleshoot-tcpip-port-exhaust.md)
- [Troubleshoot Remote Procedure Call (RPC) errors](troubleshoot-tcpip-rpc-errors.md)

2
windows/client-management/troubleshoot-windows-freeze.md
View File

@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ ms.sitesec: library
ms.topic: troubleshooting
author: kaushika-msft
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.author: elizapo
ms.author: kaushika
ms.date: 11/26/2018
---

1
windows/configuration/TOC.md
View File

@ -42,6 +42,7 @@
### [Customize Windows 10 Start and taskbar with Group Policy](customize-windows-10-start-screens-by-using-group-policy.md)
### [Customize Windows 10 Start and taskbar with provisioning packages](customize-windows-10-start-screens-by-using-provisioning-packages-and-icd.md)
### [Customize Windows 10 Start and taskbar with mobile device management (MDM)](customize-windows-10-start-screens-by-using-mobile-device-management.md)
### [Troubleshoot Start menu errors](start-layout-troubleshoot.md)
### [Changes to Start policies in Windows 10](changes-to-start-policies-in-windows-10.md)
## [Provisioning packages for Windows 10](provisioning-packages/provisioning-packages.md)
### [How provisioning works in Windows 10](provisioning-packages/provisioning-how-it-works.md)

BIN
windows/configuration/images/start-ts-1.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 176 KiB

BIN
windows/configuration/images/start-ts-2.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 121 KiB

BIN
windows/configuration/images/start-ts-3.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 110 KiB

BIN
windows/configuration/images/start-ts-4.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 120 KiB

BIN
windows/configuration/images/start-ts-5.jpg Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 47 KiB

BIN
windows/configuration/images/start-ts-6.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 200 KiB

BIN
windows/configuration/images/start-ts-7.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 294 KiB

2
windows/configuration/kiosk-prepare.md
View File

@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ Recommendation | How to
Hide update notifications<br>(New in Windows 10, version 1809) | Go to **Group Policy Editor** &gt; **Computer Configuration** &gt; **Administrative Templates\\Windows Components\\Windows Update\\Display options for update notifications**<br>-or-<br>Use the MDM setting **Update/UpdateNotificationLevel** from the [**Policy/Update** configuration service provider](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-csp-update#update-updatenotificationlevel)<br>-or-<br>Add the following registry keys as DWORD (32-bit) type:</br>`HKLM\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsUpdate\UpdateNotificationLevel` with a value of `1`, and `HKLM\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsUpdate\SetUpdateNotificationLevel` with a value of `1` to hide all notifications except restart warnings, or value of `2` to hide all notifications, including restart warnings.
Replace "blue screen" with blank screen for OS errors | Add the following registry key as DWORD (32-bit) type with a value of `1`:</br></br>`HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\CrashControl\DisplayDisabled`
Put device in **Tablet mode**. | If you want users to be able to use the touch (on screen) keyboard, go to **Settings** &gt; **System** &gt; **Tablet mode** and choose **On.** Do not turn on this setting if users will not interact with the kiosk, such as for a digital sign.
Hide **Ease of access** feature on the sign-in screen. | Go to **Control Panel** &gt; **Ease of Access** &gt; **Ease of Access Center**, and turn off all accessibility tools.
Hide **Ease of access** feature on the sign-in screen. | See [how to disable the Ease of Access button in the registry.](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows-hardware/customize/enterprise/complementary-features-to-custom-logon#welcome-screen)
Disable the hardware power button. | Go to **Power Options** &gt; **Choose what the power button does**, change the setting to **Do nothing**, and then **Save changes**.
Remove the power button from the sign-in screen. | Go to **Computer Configuration** &gt; **Windows Settings** &gt; **Security Settings** &gt; **Local Policies** &gt;**Security Options** &gt; **Shutdown: Allow system to be shut down without having to log on** and select **Disabled.**
Disable the camera. | Go to **Settings** &gt; **Privacy** &gt; **Camera**, and turn off **Let apps use my camera**.

313
windows/configuration/start-layout-troubleshoot.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,313 @@
---
title: Troubleshoot Start menu errors
description: Troubleshoot common errors related to Start menu in Windows 10.
ms.prod: w10
ms.mktglfcycl: manage
ms.sitesec: library
ms.author: kaushika
author: kaushika-msft
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.date: 12/03/18
---
# Troubleshoot Start Menu errors
Start failures can be organized into these categories:
- **Deployment/Install issues** - Easiest to identify but difficult to recover. This failure is consistent and usually permanent. Reset, restore from backup, or rollback to recover.
- **Performance issues** - More common with older hardware, low-powered machines. Symptoms include: High CPU utilization, disk contention, memory resources. This makes Start very slow to respond. Behavior is intermittent depending on available resources.
- **Crashes** - Also easy to identify. Crashes in Shell Experience Host or related can be found in System or Application event logs. This can be a code defect or related to missing or altered permissions to files or registry keys by a program or incorrect security tightening configurations. Determining permissions issues can be time consuming but a [SysInternals tool called Procmon](https://docs.microsoft.com/sysinternals/downloads/procmon) will show **Access Denied**. The other option is to get a dump of the process when it crashes and depending on comfort level, review the dump in the debugger, or have support review the data.
- **Hangs** in Shell Experience host or related. These are the hardest issues to identify as there are few events logged, but behavior is typically intermittent or recovers with a reboot. If a background application or service hangs, Start will not have resources to respond in time. Clean boot may help identify if the issue is related to additional software. Procmon is also useful in this scenario.
- **Other issues** - Customization, domain policies, deployment issues.
## Basic troubleshooting
When troubleshooting basic Start issues (and for the most part, all other Windows apps), there are a few things to check if they are not working as expected. When experiencing issues where the Start Menu or sub-component are not working, there are some quick tests to narrow down where the issue may reside.
### Check the OS and update version
- Is the system running the latest Feature and Cumulative Monthly update?
- Did the issue start immediately after an update? Ways to check:
- Powershell:[System.Environment]::OSVersion.Version
- WinVer from CMD.exe
### Check if Start is installed
- If Start fails immediately after a feature update, on thing to check is if the App package failed to install successfully.
- If Start was working and just fails intermittently, it's likely that Start is installed correctly, but the issue occurs downstream. The way to check for this is to look for output from these two PS commands:
- `get-AppXPackage -Name Microsoft.Windows.ShellExperienceHost`
- `get-AppXPackage -Name Microsoft.Windows.Cortana`
![Example of output from cmdlets](images/start-ts-1.png)
Failure messages will appear if they are not installed
- If Start is not installed the fastest resolution is to revert to a known good configuration. This can be rolling back the update, resetting the PC to defaults (where there is a choice to save to delete user data), or restoring from backup. There is no supported method to install Start Appx files. The results are often problematic and unreliable.
### Check if Start is running
If either component is failing to start on boot, reviewing the event logs for errors or crashes during boot may pin point the problem. Booting with MSCONFIG and using a selective or diagnostic startup option will eliminate and/or identify possible interference from additional applications.
- `get-process -name shellexperiencehost`
- `get-process -name searchui`
If it is installed but not running, test booting into safe mode or use MSCONFIG to eliminate 3rd party or additional drivers and applications.
### Check whether the system a clean install or upgrade
- Is this system an upgrade or clean install?
- Run `test-path "$env:windir\panther\miglog.xml"`
- If that file does not exist, the system is a clean install.
- Upgrade issues can be found by running `test-path "$env:windir\panther\miglog.xml"`
### Check if Start is registered or activated
- Export the following Event log to CSV and do a keyword search in a text editor or spreadsheet:
- Microsoft-Windows-TWinUI/Operational for Microsoft.Windows.ShellExperienceHost or Microsoft.Windows.Cortana
- "Package was not found"
- "Invalid value for registry"
- "Element not found"
- "Package could not be registered"
If these events are found, Start is not activated correctly. Each event will have more detail in the description and should be investigated further. Event messages can vary.
### Other things to consider
When did this start?
- Top issues for Start Menu failure are triggered
- After an update
- After installation of an application
- After joining a domain or applying a domain policy
- Many of those issues are found to be
- Permission changes on Registry keys or folders
- Start or related component crashes or hangs
- Customization failure
To narrow this down further, it's good to note:
- What is the install background?
- Was this a deployment, install from media, other
- Using customizations?
- DISM
- Group Policy or MDM
- copyprofile
- Sysprep
- Other
- Domain-joined
- Group policy settings that restrict access or permissions to folders or registry keys can cause issues with Start performance.
- Some Group Policies intended for Windows 7 or older have been known to cause issues with Start
- Untested Start Menu customizations can cause unexpected behavior by typically not complete Start failures.
- Is this a virtualized environment?
- VMware
- Citrix
- Other
## Check Event logs that record Start Issues:
- System Event log
- Application Event log
- Microsoft/Windows/Shell-Core*
- Microsoft/Windows/Apps/
- Microsoft-Windows-TWinUI*
- Microsoft/Windows/AppReadiness*
- Microsoft/Windows/AppXDeployment*
- Microsoft-Windows-PushNotification-Platform/Operational
- Microsoft-Windows-CoreApplication/Operational
- Microsoft-Windows-ShellCommon-StartLayoutPopulation*
- Microsoft-Windows-CloudStore*
- Check for crashes that may be related to Start (explorer.exe, taskbar, etc)
- Application log event 1000, 1001
- Check WER reports
- C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\WER\ReportArchive\
- C:\ProgramData\Micrt\Windowsosof\WER\ReportQueue\
If there is a component of Start that is consistently crashing, capture a dump which can be reviewed by Microsoft Support.
## Common errors and mitigation
The following list provides information about common errors you might run into with Start Menu, as well as steps to help you mitigate them.
### Symptom: Start Menu doesn't respond on Windows 2012 R2, Windows 10, or Windows 2016
**Cause**: Background Tasks Infrastructure Service (BrokerInfrastructure) service is not started.
**Resolution**: Ensure that Background Tasks Infrastructure Service is set to automatic startup in Services MMC.
If Background Tasks Infrastructure Service fails to start, verify that the Power Dependency Coordinator Driver (PDC) driver and registry key are not disabled or deleted. If either are missing, restore from backup or the installation media.
To verify the PDC Service, run `C:\>sc query pdc` in a command prompt. The results will be similar to the following:
>SERVICE_NAME: pdc
>TYPE : 1 KERNEL_DRIVER
>STATE : 4 RUNNING
> (STOPPABLE, NOT_PAUSABLE, IGNORES_SHUTDOWN)
>WIN32_EXIT_CODE : 0 (0x0)
>SERVICE_EXIT_CODE : 0 (0x0)
>CHECKPOINT : 0x0
>WAIT_HINT : 0x0
The PDC service uses pdc.sys located in the %WinDir%\system32\drivers.
The PDC registry key is:
`HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\pdc`
**Description**="@%SystemRoot%\\system32\\drivers\\pdc.sys,-101"
**DisplayName**="@%SystemRoot%\\system32\\drivers\\pdc.sys,-100"
**ErrorControl**=dword:00000003
**Group**="Boot Bus Extender"
**ImagePath**=hex(2):73,00,79,00,73,00,74,00,65,00,6d,00,33,00,32,00,5c,00,64,00,\
72,00,69,00,76,00,65,00,72,00,73,00,5c,00,70,00,64,00,63,00,2e,00,73,00,79,\
00,73,00,00,00
**Start**=dword:00000000
**Type**=dword:00000001
In addition to the listed dependencies for the service, Background Tasks Infrastructure Service requires the Power Dependency Coordinator Driver to be loaded. If the PDC does not load at boot, Background Tasks Infrastructure Service will fail and affect Start Menu.
Events for both PDC and Background Tasks Infrastructure Service will be recorded in the event logs. PDC should not be disabled or deleted. BrokerInfrastructure is an automatic service. This Service is required for all these operating Systems as running to have a stable Start Menu.
>[!NOTE]
>You cannot stop this automatic service when machine is running (C:\windows\system32\svchost.exe -k DcomLaunch -p).
### Symptom: After upgrading from 1511 to 1607 versions of Windows, the Group Policy "Remove All Programs list from the Start Menu" may not work
**Cause**: There was a change in the All Apps list between Windows 10, versions 1511 and 1607. These changes mean the original Group Policy and corresponding registry key no longer apply.
**Resolution**: This issue was resolved in the June 2017 updates. Please update Windows 10, version 1607 to the latest cumulative or feature updates.
>[!Note]
>When the Group Policy is enabled, the desired behavior also needs to be selected. By default, it is set to **None**.
### Symptom: Application tiles like Alarm, Calculator, and Edge are missing from Start Menu and the Settings app fails to open on Windows 10, version 1709 when a local user profile is deleted
![Screenshots that show download icons on app tiles and missing app tiles](images/start-ts-2.png)
**Cause**: This is a known issue where the first-time logon experience is not detected and does not trigger the install of some Apps.
**Resolution**: This issue has been fixed for Windows 10, version 1709 in [KB 4089848](https://support.microsoft.com/help/4089848) March 22, 2018—KB4089848 (OS Build 16299.334)
### Symptom: When attempting to customize Start Menu layout, the customizations do not apply or results are not expected
**Cause**: There are two main reasons for this issue:
- Incorrect format: Editing the xml file incorrectly by adding an extra space or spaces, entering a bad character, or saving in the wrong format.
- To tell if the format is incorrect, check for **Event ID: 22** in the "Applications and Services\Microsoft\Windows\ShellCommon-StartLayoutPopulation\Operational" log.
- Event ID 22 is logged when the xml is malformed, meaning the specified file simply isn’t valid xml.
- When editing the xml file, it should be saved in UTF-8 format.
- Unexpected information: This occurs when possibly trying to add a tile via unexpected or undocumented method.
- **Event ID: 64** is logged when the xml is valid but has unexpected values.
- For example: The following error occurred while parsing a layout xml file: The attribute 'LayoutCustomizationRestrictiontype' on the element '{http://schemas.microsoft.com/Start/2014/LayoutModification}DefaultLayoutOverride' is not defined in the DTD/Schema.
XML files can and should be tested locally on a Hyper-V or other virtual machine before deployment or application by Group Policy
### Symptom: Start menu no longer works after a PC is refreshed using F12 during start up
**Description**: If a user is having problems with a PC, is can be refreshed, reset, or restored. Refreshing the PC is a beneficial option because it maintains personal files and settings. When users have trouble starting the PC, "Change PC settings" in Settings is not accessible. So, to access the System Refresh, users may use the F12 key at start up. Refreshing the PC finishes, but Start Menu is not accessible.
**Cause**: This is a known issue and has been resolved in a cumulative update released August 30th 2018.
**Resolution**: Install corrective updates; a fix is included in the [September 11, 2018-KB4457142 release](https://support.microsoft.com/help/4457142).
### Symptom: The All Apps list is missing from Start menu
**Cause**: “Remove All Programs list from the Start menu" Group Policy is enabled.
**Resolution**: Disable the “Remove All Programs list from the Start menu" Group Policy.
### Symptom: Tiles are missing from the Start Menu when using Windows 10, version 1703 or older, Windows Server 2016, and Roaming User Profiles with a Start layout
**Description**: There are two different Start Menu issues in Windows 10:
- Administrator configured tiles in the start layout fail to roam.
- User-initiated changes to the start layout are not roamed.
Specifically, behaviors include
- Applications (apps or icons) pinned to the start menu are missing.
- Entire tile window disappears.
- The start button fails to respond.
- If a new roaming user is created, the first logon appears normal, but on subsequent logons, tiles are missing.
![Example of a working layout](images/start-ts-3.png)
*Working layout on first sign-in of a new roaming user profile*
![Example of a failing layout](images/start-ts-4.png)
*Failing layout on subsequent sign-ins*
**Cause**: A timing issue exists where the Start Menu is ready before the data is pulled locally from the Roaming User Profile. The issue does not occur on first logons of a new roaming user, as the code path is different and slower.
**Resolution**: This issue has been resolved in Windows 10, versions 1703 and 1607, cumulative updates [as of March 2017](https://support.microsoft.com/help/4013429).
### Symptom: Start Menu layout customizations are lost after upgrading to Windows 10, version 1703
**Description**:
Before the upgrade:
![Example of Start screen with customizations applied](images/start-ts-5.jpg)
After the upgrade the user pinned tiles are missing:
![Example of Start screen with previously pinned tiles missing](images/start-ts-6.png)
Additionally, users may see blank tiles if logon was attempted without network connectivity.
![Example of blank tiles](images/start-ts-7.png)
**Resolution**: This is fixed in [October 2017 update](https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4041676).
### Symptom: Tiles are missing after upgrade from Windows 10, version 1607 to version 1709 for users with Roaming User Profiles (RUP) enabled and managed Start Menu layout with partial lockdown
**Resolution** The April 2018 LCU must be applied to Windows 10, version 1709 before a user logs on.
### Symptom: Start Menu and/or Taskbar layout customizations are not applied if CopyProfile option is used in an answer file during Sysprep
**Resolution**: CopyProfile is no longer supported when attempting to customize Start Menu or taskbar with a layoutmodification.xml.
### Symptom: Start Menu issues with Tile Data Layer corruption
**Cause**: Windows 10, version 1507 through the release of version 1607 uses a database for the Tile image information. This is called the Tile Data Layer database.
**Resolution** There are steps you can take to fix the icons, first is to confirm that is the issue that needs to be addressed.
1. The App or Apps work fine when you click on the tiles.
2. The tiles are blank, have a generic placeholder icon, have the wrong or strange title information.
3. The app is missing, but listed as installed via Powershell and works if you launch via URI.
- Example: `windows-feedback://`
4. In some cases, Start can be blank, and Action Center and Cortana do not launch.
>[!Note]
>Corruption recovery removes any manual pins from Start. Apps should still be visible, but you’ll need to re-pin any secondary tiles and/or pin app tiles to the main Start view. Aps that you have installed that are completely missing from “all apps” is unexpected, however. That implies the re-registration didn’t work.
- Open a command prompt, and run the following command:
```
C:\Windows\System32\tdlrecover.exe -reregister -resetlayout -resetcache
```
Although a reboot is not required, it may help clear up any residual issues after the command is run.

20
windows/deployment/s-mode.md
View File

@ -7,8 +7,8 @@ ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.prod: w10
ms.sitesec: library
ms.pagetype: deploy
ms.date: 10/02/2018
author: Mikeblodge
ms.date: 12/05/2018
author: jaimeo
---
# Windows 10 in S mode - What is it?
@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ S mode is an evolution of the S SKU introduced with Windows 10 April 2018 Update
## S mode key features
**Microsoft-verified security**
With Windows 10 in S mode, you’ll find your favorite applications, such as Office, Evernote, and Spotify in the Microsoft Store where they’re Microsoft-verified for security. You can also feel secure when you’re online. Microsoft Edge, your default browser, gives you protection against phishing and socially-engineered malware.
With Windows 10 in S mode, you’ll find your favorite applications, such as Office, Evernote, and Spotify in the Microsoft Store where they’re Microsoft-verified for security. You can also feel secure when you’re online. Microsoft Edge, your default browser, gives you protection against phishing and socially engineered malware.
**Performance that lasts**
@ -27,15 +27,23 @@ Start-ups are quick, and S mode is built to keep them that way. With Microsoft E
**Choice and flexibility**
Save your files to your favorite cloud, like OneDrive or Dropbox, and access them from any device you choose. Browse the Microsoft Store for thousands of apps, and if you don’t find exactly what you want, you can easily [switch out of S mode](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/windows-10-pro-in-s-mode) to Home, Pro, or Enterprise at any time and search the web for more choices, as shown below.
Save your files to your favorite cloud, like OneDrive or Dropbox, and access them from any device you choose. Browse the Microsoft Store for thousands of apps, and if you don’t find exactly what you want, you can easily [switch out of S mode](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/windows-10-pro-in-s-mode) to Windows 10 Home, Pro, or Enterprise editions at any time and search the web for more choices, as shown below.
![Switching out of S mode flow chart](images/s-mode-flow-chart.png)
## Deployment
Windows 10 S mode is built for [Modern Management](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/manage-windows-10-in-your-organization-modern-management) which means using [Windows Auto Pilot](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/windows-autopilot/windows-10-autopilot). The best way to start using an S mode device is to embrace Modern Management fully when designing the deployment plan. Windows Auto Pilot allows you to deploy the deivce directly to the employee without having to touch the physical device. Instead of manually deploying a custom image to a machine, Windows Auto Pilot will start with a generic PC that can only be used to join the company domain; Polices are then deployed automatically through Modern Device Management.
![Windows auto pilot work flow](images/autopilotworkflow.png)
Windows 10 in S mode is built for [modern management](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/manage-windows-10-in-your-organization-modern-management) which means using [Windows Autopilot](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/windows-autopilot/windows-10-autopilot). Windows Autopilot lets you deploy the device directly to a user without IT having to touch the physical device. Instead of manually deploying a custom image, Windows Autopilot will start with a generic PC that can only be used to join the company domain; policies are then deployed automatically through mobile device management to customize the device to the user and the desired environment. Devices are shipped in S mode; you can either keep them in S mode or use Windows Autopilot to switch the device out of S mode during the first run process or later using mobile device management, if desired.
## Keep line of business apps functioning with Desktop Bridge
Worried about your line of business apps not working in S mode? [Desktop Bridge](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/uwp/porting/desktop-to-uwp-root) enables you to convert your line of buisness apps to a packaged app with UWP manifest. After testing and validating you can distribute the app through the Microsoft Store, making it ideal for Windows 10 in S mode.
## Repackage Win32 apps into the MSIX format
The [MSIX Packaging Tool](https:/docs.microsoft.com/windows/application-management/msix-app-packaging-tool), available from the Microsoft Store, enables you to repackage existing Win32 applications to the MSIX format. You can run your desktop installers through this tool interactively and obtain an MSIX package that you can install on your device and upload to the Microsoft Store. This is another way to get your apps ready to run on Windows 10 in S mode.
## Related links

2
windows/deployment/update/windows-analytics-get-started.md
View File

@ -87,6 +87,8 @@ The compatibility update scans your devices and enables application usage tracki
| Windows 8.1 | [KB 2976978](https://catalog.update.microsoft.com/v7/site/Search.aspx?q=KB2976978)<br>Performs diagnostics on the Windows 8.1 systems that participate in the Windows Customer Experience Improvement Program. These diagnostics help determine whether compatibility issues might be encountered when the latest Windows operating system is installed. <br>For more information about this update, see <https://support.microsoft.com/kb/2976978>|
| Windows 7 SP1 | [KB2952664](https://catalog.update.microsoft.com/v7/site/Search.aspx?q=KB2952664) <br>Performs diagnostics on the Windows 7 SP1 systems that participate in the Windows Customer Experience Improvement Program. These diagnostics help determine whether compatibility issues might be encountered when the latest Windows operating system is installed. <br>For more information about this update, see <https://support.microsoft.com/kb/2952664>|
We also recommend installing the latest [Windows Monthly Rollup](https://catalog.update.microsoft.com/v7/site/Search.aspx?q=security%20monthly%20quality%20rollup) on Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 devices.
>[!IMPORTANT]
>Restart devices after you install the compatibility updates for the first time.

43
windows/deployment/windows-10-pro-in-s-mode.md
View File

@ -7,8 +7,8 @@ ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.prod: w10
ms.sitesec: library
ms.pagetype: deploy
ms.date: 08/30/2018
author: Mikeblodge
ms.date: 12/03/2018
author: jaimeo
---
# Switch to Windows 10 Pro/Enterprise from S mode
@ -16,25 +16,42 @@ author: Mikeblodge
We recommend staying in S mode. However, in some limited scenarios, you might need to switch to Windows 10 Pro. You can switch devices running Windows 10, version 1709 or later. Use the following information to switch to Windows 10 Pro through the Microsoft Store.
> [!IMPORTANT]
> While it’s free to switch to Windows 10 Pro, it’s not reversible. The only way to rollback this kind of switch is through a [bare metal recover (BMR)](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows-hardware/manufacture/desktop/create-media-to-run-push-button-reset-features-s14) reset. This restores a Windows device to the factory state, even if the user needs to replace the hard drive or completely wipe the drive clean. If a device is switched out of S mode via the Microsoft Store, it will remain out of S mode even after the device is reset.
> While it’s free to switch to Windows 10 Pro, it’s not reversible. The only way to rollback this kind of switch is through a [bare metal recovery (BMR)](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows-hardware/manufacture/desktop/create-media-to-run-push-button-reset-features-s14) reset. This restores a Windows device to the factory state, even if the user needs to replace the hard drive or completely wipe the drive clean. If a device is switched out of S mode via the Microsoft Store, it will remain out of S mode even after the device is reset.
## Switch one device through the Microsoft Store
Use the following information to switch to Windows 10 Pro through the Microsoft Store.
Note these differences affecting switching modes in various releases of Windows 10:
- In Windows 10, version 1709, you can switch devices one at a time from Windows 10 Pro in S mode to Windows 10 Pro by using the Microsoft Store. No other switches are possible.
- In Windows 10, version 1803, you can switch devices running any S mode edition to the equivalent non-S mode edition one at a time by using the Microsoft Store.
- Windows 10, version 1809, you can switch devices running any S mode edition to the equivalent non-S mode edition one at a time by using the Microsoft Store or you can switch multiple devices in bulk by using Intune. You can also block users from switching devices themselves.
## How to switch
If you’re running Windows 10, version 1709 or version 1803, you can switch to Windows 10 Pro through the Microsoft Store. Devices running version 1803 will only be able to switch through the Store one device at a time.
1. Sign into the Microsoft Store using your Microsoft account.
2. Search for "S mode"
3. In the offer, click **Buy**, **Get**, OR **Learn more.**
2. Search for "S mode".
3. In the offer, select **Buy**, **Get**, or **Learn more.**
You'll be prompted to save your files before the switch starts. Follow the prompts to switch to Windows 10 Pro.
## Keep Line of Business apps functioning with Desktop Bridge
Worried about your LOB apps not working in S mode? Using Desktop Bridge will enable you to convert your Line of Business apps to a packaged app with UWP manifest. After testing and validating you can distribute the app through the Windows Store or existing channels.
## Switch one or more devices by using Microsoft Intune
[Explore Desktop Bridge](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/uwp/porting/desktop-to-uwp-root)
Starting with Windows 10, version 1809, if you need to switch multiple devices in your environment from Windows 10 Pro in S mode to Windows 10 Pro, you can use Microsoft Intune or any other supported mobile device management software. You can configure devices to switch out of S mode during OOBE or post-OOBE - this gives you flexibility to manage Windows 10 in S mode devices at any point during the device lifecycle.
## Repackage win32 apps into the MSIX format
The MSIX Packaging Tool (Preview) is now available to install from the Microsoft Store. The MSIX Packaging Tool enables you to repackage your existing win32 applications to the MSIX format. You can run your desktop installers through this tool interactively and obtain an MSIX package that you can install on your machine and upload to the Microsoft Store.
1. Start Microsoft Intune.
2. Navigate to **Device configuration > Profiles > Windows 10 and later > Edition upgrade and mode switch**.
3. Follow the instructions to complete the switch.
## Block users from switching
You can control which devices or users can use the Microsoft Store to switch out of S mode in Windows 10.
To set this, go to **Device configuration > Profiles > Windows 10 and later > Edition upgrade and mode switch in Microsoft Intune**, and then choose **Keep in S mode**.
## S mode management with CSPs
In addition to using Microsoft Intune or another modern device management tool to manage S mode, you can also use the [WindowsLicensing](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/windowslicensing-csp) configuration service provider (CSP). In Windows 10, version 1809, we added S mode functionality that lets you switch devices, block devices from switching, and check the status (whether a device is in S mode).
[Explore MSIX app Packaging Tool](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/application-management/msix-app-packaging-tool)
## Related topics

9
windows/security/information-protection/tpm/tpm-recommendations.md
View File

@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ ms.pagetype: security
ms.localizationpriority: medium
author: andreabichsel
ms.author: v-anbic
ms.date: 05/16/2018
ms.date: 11/29/2018
---
# TPM recommendations
@ -64,6 +64,9 @@ TPM 2.0 products and systems have important security advantages over TPM 1.2, in
- While TPM 1.2 parts are discrete silicon components which are typically soldered on the motherboard, TPM 2.0 is available as a **discrete (dTPM)** silicon component in a single semiconductor package, an **integrated** component incorporated in one or more semiconductor packages - alongside other logic units in the same package(s) - and as a **firmware (fTPM)** based component running in a trusted execution environment (TEE) on a general purpose SoC.
> [!NOTE]
> TPM 2.0 requires UEFI firmware. A computer with legacy BIOS and TPM 2.0 won't work as expected.
## Discrete, Integrated or Firmware TPM?
There are three implementation options for TPMs:
@ -113,6 +116,10 @@ The following table defines which Windows features require TPM support.
| TPM Platform Crypto Provider Key Storage Provider| Yes | Yes| Yes | |
| Virtual Smart Card | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| Certificate storage | No | Yes | Yes | TPM is only required when the certificate is stored in the TPM. |
| Autopilot | Yes | No | Yes | TPM 2.0 and UEFI firmware is required. |
| SecureBIO | Yes | No | Yes | TPM 2.0 and UEFI firmware is required. |
| DRTM | Yes | No | Yes | TPM 2.0 and UEFI firmware is required. |
## OEM Status on TPM 2.0 system availability and certified parts

4
windows/security/information-protection/tpm/trusted-platform-module-overview.md
View File

@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ ms.pagetype: security
ms.localizationpriority: medium
author: andreabichsel
ms-author: v-anbic
ms.date: 08/21/2018
ms.date: 11/29/2018
---
# Trusted Platform Module Technology Overview
@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ Some things that you can check on the device are:
- Is SecureBoot supported and enabled?
> [!NOTE]
> Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016 support Device Health Attestation with TPM 2.0. Support for TPM 1.2 was added beginning with Windows version 1607 (RS1).
> Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016 support Device Health Attestation with TPM 2.0. Support for TPM 1.2 was added beginning with Windows version 1607 (RS1). TPM 2.0 requires UEFI firmware. A computer with legacy BIOS and TPM 2.0 won't work as expected.
## Supported versions for device health attestation

2
windows/security/threat-protection/TOC.md
View File

@ -92,6 +92,7 @@
#### [Microsoft threat protection](windows-defender-atp/threat-protection-integration.md)
##### [Protect users, data, and devices with conditional access](windows-defender-atp/conditional-access-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection.md)
##### [Microsoft Cloud App Security integration overview](windows-defender-atp/microsoft-cloud-app-security-integration.md)
##### [Information protection in Windows overview](windows-defender-atp/information-protection-in-windows-overview.md)
@ -411,6 +412,7 @@
#### Configure Microsoft threat protection integration
##### [Configure conditional access](windows-defender-atp/configure-conditional-access-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection.md)
##### [Configure Microsoft Cloud App Security integration](windows-defender-atp/microsoft-cloud-app-security-config.md)
##### [Configure information protection in Windows](windows-defender-atp/information-protection-in-windows-config.md)

6
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-atp/TOC.md
View File

@ -90,7 +90,8 @@
### [Microsoft Threat Protection](threat-protection-integration.md)
#### [Protect users, data, and devices with conditional access](conditional-access-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection.md)
#### [Microsoft Cloud App Security integration overview](microsoft-cloud-app-security-integration.md)
#### [Microsoft Cloud App Security in Windows overview](microsoft-cloud-app-security-integration.md)
#### [Information protection in Windows overview](information-protection-in-windows-overview.md)
### [Portal overview](portal-overview-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection.md)
@ -411,7 +412,8 @@
### Configure Microsoft Threat Protection integration
#### [Configure conditional access](configure-conditional-access-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection.md)
#### [Configure Microsoft Cloud App Security integration](microsoft-cloud-app-security-config.md)
#### [Configure Microsoft Cloud App Security in Windows](microsoft-cloud-app-security-config.md)
####[Configure information protection in Windows](information-protection-in-windows-config.md)
### [Configure Windows Security app settings](preferences-setup-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection.md)

4
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-atp/advanced-features-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection.md
View File

@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ ms.pagetype: security
ms.author: macapara
author: mjcaparas
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.date: 09/28/2018
ms.date: 11/16/2018
---
# Configure advanced features in Windows Defender ATP
@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ Enabling this setting forwards Windows Defender ATP signals to Microsoft Cloud A
>[!NOTE]
>This feature is available with an E5 license for [Enterprise Mobility + Security](https://www.microsoft.com/cloud-platform/enterprise-mobility-security) on machines running Windows 10 version 1809 or later.
## Azure information protection
## Azure Information Protection
Turning this setting on forwards signals to Azure Information Protection, giving data owners and administrators visibility into protected data on onboarded machines and machine risk ratings.

3
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-atp/automated-investigations-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection.md
View File

@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ ms.pagetype: security
ms.author: macapara
author: mjcaparas
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.date: 09/03/2018
ms.date: 12/04/2018
---
# Overview of Automated investigations
@ -31,6 +31,7 @@ Entities are the starting point for Automated investigations. When an alert cont
>[!NOTE]
>Currently, Automated investigation only supports Windows 10, version 1803 or later.
>Some investigation playbooks, like memory investigations, require Windows 10, version 1809 or later.
The alerts start by analyzing the supported entities from the alert and also runs a generic machine playbook to see if there is anything else suspicious on that machine. The outcome and details from the investigation is seen in the Automated investigation view.

BIN
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-atp/images/atp-settings-aip.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 93 KiB

BIN
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-atp/images/azure-data-discovery.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 152 KiB

BIN
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-atp/images/office-scc-label.png Normal file
View File

Binary file not shown.
Side by Side

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 65 KiB

49
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-atp/information-protection-in-windows-config.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
---
title: Configure information protection in Windows
description: Learn how to expand the coverage of WIP to protect files based on their label, regardless of their origin.
keywords: information, protection, data, loss, prevention, wip, policy, scc, compliance, labels, dlp
search.product: eADQiWindows 10XVcnh
ms.prod: w10
ms.mktglfcycl: deploy
ms.sitesec: library
ms.pagetype: security
ms.author: macapara
author: mjcaparas
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.date: 12/05/2018
---
# Configure information protection in Windows
**Applies to:**
- [Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection (Windows Defender ATP)](https://wincom.blob.core.windows.net/documents/Windows10_Commercial_Comparison.pdf)
[!include[Prerelease information](prerelease.md)]
Learn how you can use Windows Defender ATP to expand the coverage of Windows Information Protection (WIP) to protect files based on their label, regardless of their origin.
## Prerequisites
- Endpoints need to be on Windows 10, version 1809 or later
- You'll need the appropriate license to leverage the Windows Defender ATP and Azure Information Protection integration
- Your tenant needs to be onboarded to Azure Information Protection analytics, for more information see, [Configure a Log Analytics workspace for the reports](https://docs.microsoft.comazure/information-protection/reports-aip#configure-a-log-analytics-workspace-for-the-reports)
## Configuration steps
1. Define a WIP policy and assign it to the relevant devices. For more information, see [Protect your enterprise data using Windows Information Protection (WIP)](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/security/information-protection/windows-information-protection/protect-enterprise-data-using-wip). If WIP is already configured on the relevant devices, skip this step.
2. Define which labels need to get WIP protection in Office 365 Security and Compliance.
1. Go to: **Classifications > Labels**.
2. Create a new label or edit an existing one.
3. In the configuration wizard, go to 'Data loss prevention' tab and enable WIP.
![Image of Office 365 Security and Compliance sensitivity label](images/office-scc-label.png)
4. Repeat for every label that you want to get WIP applied to in Windows.
After completing these steps Windows Defender ATP will automatically identify labeled documents stored on the device and enable WIP on them.
>[!NOTE]
>- The Windows Defender ATP configuration is pulled every 15 minutes. Allow up to 30 minutes for the new policy to take effect and ensure that the endpoint is online. Otherwise, it will not receive the policy.
>- Data forwarded to Azure Information Protection is stored in the same location as your other Azure Information Protection data.
## Related topic
- [Information protection in Windows overview](information-protection-in-windows-overview.md)

95
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-atp/information-protection-in-windows-overview.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,95 @@
---
title: Information protection in Windows overview
description: Learn about how information protection works in Windows to identify and protect sensitive information
keywords: information, protection, dlp, wip, data, loss, prevention, protect
search.product: eADQiWindows 10XVcnh
ms.prod: w10
ms.mktglfcycl: deploy
ms.sitesec: library
ms.pagetype: security
ms.author: macapara
author: mjcaparas
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.date: 12/05/2018
---
# Information protection in Windows overview
**Applies to:**
- [Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection (Windows Defender ATP)](https://wincom.blob.core.windows.net/documents/Windows10_Commercial_Comparison.pdf)
[!include[Prerelease information](prerelease.md)]
Information protection is an integral part of Microsoft 365 Enterprise suite, providing intelligent protection to keep sensitive data secure while enabling productivity in the workplace.
Windows Defender ATP is seamlessly integrated in Microsoft Threat Protection to provide a complete and comprehensive data loss prevention (DLP) solution for Windows devices. This solution is delivered and managed as part of the unified Microsoft 365 information protection suite.
Windows Defender ATP applies two methods to discover and protect data:
- **Data discovery** - Identify sensitive data on Windows devices at risk
- **Data protection** - Windows Information Protection (WIP) as outcome of Azure Information Protection label
## Data discovery
Windows Defender ATP automatically discovers files with Office 365 sensitivity labels on Windows devices when the feature is enabled. You can enable the Azure Information Protection integration feature from Windows Defender Security Center. For more information, see [Configure advanced features](advanced-features-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection.md#azure-information-protection).
![Image of settings page with Azure Information Protection](images/atp-settings-aip.png)
After enabling the Azure Information Protection integration, data discovery signals are immediately forwarded to Azure Information Protection from the device. When a file that has a sensitivity label applied is created or modified on a Windows device, Windows Defender ATP automatically reports the signal to Azure Information Protection.
The reported signals can be viewed on the Azure Information Protection - Data discovery dashboard.
### Azure Information Protection - Data discovery dashboard
This dashboard presents a summarized discovery information of data discovered by both Windows Defender ATP and Azure Information Protection. Data from Windows Defender ATP is marked with Location Type - Endpoint.
![Image of Azure Information Protection - Data discovery](images/azure-data-discovery.png)
Notice the Device Risk column on the right, this device risk is derived directly from Windows Defender ATP, indicating the risk level of the security device where the file was discovered, based on the active security threats detected by Windows Defender ATP.
Clicking the device risk level will redirect you to the device page in Windows Defender ATP, where you can get a comprehensive view of the device security status and its active alerts.
>[!NOTE]
>Windows Defender ATP does not currently report the Information Types.
### Log Analytics
Data discovery based on Windows Defender ATP is also available in [Azure Log Analytics](https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/log-analytics/log-analytics-overview), where you can perform complex queries over the raw data.
For more information on Azure Information Protection analytics, see [Central reporting for Azure Information Protection](https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/information-protection/reports-aip).
Open Azure Log Analytics in Azure Portal and open a query builder (standard or classic).
To view Windows Defender ATP data, perform a query that contains:
```
InformationProtectionLogs_CL
| where Workload_s == "Windows Defender"
```
**Prerequisites:**
- Customers must have a subscription for Azure Information Protection, and be using a unified labeling client.
- Enable Azure Information Protection integration in Windows Defender Security Center:
- Go to **Settings** in Windows Defender Security Center, click on **Advanced Settings** under **General**.
## Data protection
For data to be protected, they must first be identified through labels. Sensitivity labels are created in Office Security and Compliance (SCC). Windows Defender ATP then uses the labels to identify endpoints that need Windows Information Protection (WIP) applied on them.
When you create sensitivity labels, you can set the information protection functionalities that will be applied on the file. The setting that applies to Windows Defender ATP is the Data loss prevention. You'll need to turn on the Data loss prevention and select Enable Windows end point protection (DLP for devices).
![Image of Office 365 Security and Compliance sensitivity label](images/office-scc-label.png)
Once, the policy is set and published, Windows Defender ATP automatically enables WIP for labeled files. When a labeled file is created or modified on a Windows device, Windows Defender ATP automatically detects it and enables WIP on that file if its label corresponds with Office Security and Compliance (SCC) policy.
This functionality expands the coverage of WIP to protect files based on their label, regardless of their origin.
For more information, see [Configure information protection in Windows](information-protection-in-windows-config.md).
## Related topics
- [How Windows Information Protection protects files with a sensitivity label](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/security/information-protection/windows-information-protection/how-wip-works-with-labels)

4
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-atp/microsoft-cloud-app-security-config.md
View File

@ -11,11 +11,11 @@ ms.pagetype: security
ms.author: macapara
author: mjcaparas
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.date: 09/19/2018
ms.date: 10/19/2018
---
# Configure Microsoft Cloud App Security integration
# Configure Microsoft Cloud App Security in Windows
**Applies to:**
- [Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection (Windows Defender ATP)](https://wincom.blob.core.windows.net/documents/Windows10_Commercial_Comparison.pdf)

8
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-atp/microsoft-cloud-app-security-integration.md
View File

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
---
title: Microsoft Cloud App Security integration overview
description:
keywords:
description: Windows Defender ATP integrates with Cloud App Security by collecting and forwarding all cloud app networking activities, providing unparalleled visibility to cloud app usage
keywords: cloud, app, networking, visibility, usage
search.product: eADQiWindows 10XVcnh
search.appverid: met150
ms.prod: w10
@ -11,10 +11,10 @@ ms.pagetype: security
ms.author: macapara
author: mjcaparas
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.date: 09/18/2018
ms.date: 10/18/2018
---
# Microsoft Cloud App Security integration overview
# Microsoft Cloud App Security in Windows overview
**Applies to:**
- [Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection (Windows Defender ATP)](https://wincom.blob.core.windows.net/documents/Windows10_Commercial_Comparison.pdf)

6
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-atp/preview-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection.md
View File

@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ ms.pagetype: security
ms.author: macapara
author: mjcaparas
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.date: 11/05/2018
ms.date: 12/03/2018
---
# Windows Defender ATP preview features
@ -39,6 +39,10 @@ Turn on the preview experience setting to be among the first to try upcoming fea
## Preview features
The following features are included in the preview release:
- [Information protection](information-protection-in-windows-overview.md)<br>
Windows Defender ATP is seamlessly integrated in Microsoft Threat Protection to provide a complete and comprehensive data loss prevention (DLP) solution for Windows devices. This solution is delivered and managed as part of the unified Microsoft 365 information protection suite.
- [Incidents](incidents-queue.md)<br>
Windows Defender ATP applies correlation analytics and aggregates all related alerts and investigations into an incident. Doing so helps narrate a broader story of an attack, thus providing you with the right visuals (upgraded incident graph) and data representations to understand and deal with complex cross-entity threats to your organization's network.

26
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-atp/threat-protection-integration.md
View File

@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ ms.pagetype: security
ms.author: macapara
author: mjcaparas
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.date: 10/12/2018
ms.date: 12/03/2018
---
# Microsoft Threat Protection
@ -28,24 +28,30 @@ Microsoft's multiple layers of threat protection across data, applications, devi
Each layer in the threat protection stack plays a critical role in protecting customers. The deep integration between these layers results in better protected customers.
## Conditional access
Windows Defender ATP's dynamic machine risk score is integrated into the conditional access evaluation, ensuring that only secure devices have access to resources.
## Office 365 Advanced Threat Protection (Office 365 ATP)
[Office 365 ATP](https://docs.microsoft.com/office365/securitycompliance/office-365-atp) helps protect your organization from malware in email messages or files through ATP Safe Links, ATP Safe Attachments, advanced Anti-Phishing, and spoof intelligence capabilities. The integration between Office 365 ATP and Windows Defender ATP enables security analysts to go upstream to investigate the entry point of an attack. Through threat intelligence sharing, attacks can be contained and blocked.
## Azure Advanced Threat Protection (Azure ATP)
Suspicious activities are processes running under a user context. The integration between Windows Defender ATP and Azure ATP provides the flexibility of conducting cyber security investigation across activities and identities.
## Skype for Business
The Skype for Business integration provides s a way for analysts to communicate with a potentially compromised user or device owner through ao simple button from the portal.
## Azure Security Center
Windows Defender ATP provides a comprehensive server protection solution, including endpoint detection and response (EDR) capabilities on Windows Servers.
## Azure Information Protection
Keep sensitive data secure while enabling productivity in the workplace through data data discovery and data protection.
## Conditional access
Windows Defender ATP's dynamic machine risk score is integrated into the conditional access evaluation, ensuring that only secure devices have access to resources.
## Microsoft Cloud App Security
Microsoft Cloud App Security leverages Windows Defender ATP endpoint signals to allow direct visibility into cloud application usage including the use of unsupported cloud services (shadow IT) from all Windows Defender ATP monitored machines.
## Office 365 Advanced Threat Protection (Office 365 ATP)
[Office 365 ATP](https://docs.microsoft.com/office365/securitycompliance/office-365-atp) helps protect your organization from malware in email messages or files through ATP Safe Links, ATP Safe Attachments, advanced Anti-Phishing, and spoof intelligence capabilities. The integration between Office 365 ATP and Windows Defender ATP enables security analysts to go upstream to investigate the entry point of an attack. Through threat intelligence sharing, attacks can be contained and blocked.
## Skype for Business
The Skype for Business integration provides s a way for analysts to communicate with a potentially compromised user or device owner through ao simple button from the portal.
## Related topic
- [Protect users, data, and devices with conditional access](conditional-access-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection.md)

8
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-atp/use-apis.md
View File

@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ ms.pagetype: security
ms.author: macapara
author: mjcaparas
ms.localizationpriority: medium
ms.date: 10/23/2017
ms.date: 11/28/2018
---
# Use the Windows Defender ATP exposed APIs
@ -21,6 +21,6 @@ ms.date: 10/23/2017
## In this section
Topic | Description
:---|:---
Create your app | Learn how to create an application to get programmatical access to Windows Defender ATP on behalf of a user or without a user.
Supported Windows Defender ATP APIs | Learn more about the individual supported entities where you can run API calls to and details such as HTTP request values, request headers and expected responses.
How to use APIs - Samples | Learn how to use Advanced hunting APIs and multiple APIs such as PowerShell.
Create your app | Learn how to create an application to get programmatical access to Windows Defender ATP [on behalf of a user](exposed-apis-create-app-nativeapp.md) or [without a user](exposed-apis-create-app-webapp.md).
Supported Windows Defender ATP APIs | Learn more about the individual supported entities where you can run API calls to and details such as HTTP request values, request headers and expected responses. Examples include APIs for [alert resource type](alerts-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection-new.md), [domain related alerts](get-domain-related-alerts-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection-new.md), or even actions such as [isolate machine](isolate-machine-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection-new.md).
How to use APIs - Samples | Learn how to use Advanced hunting APIs and multiple APIs such as PowerShell. Other examples include [schedule advanced hunting using Microsoft Flow](run-advanced-query-sample-ms-flow.md) or [OData queries](exposed-apis-odata-samples.md).

4
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-exploit-guard/attack-surface-reduction-exploit-guard.md
View File

@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ ms.pagetype: security
ms.localizationpriority: medium
author: andreabichsel
ms.author: v-anbic
ms.date: 11/27/2018
ms.date: 11/29/2018
---
# Reduce attack surfaces with attack surface reduction rules
@ -31,6 +31,8 @@ Attack surface reduction rules help prevent actions and apps that are typically
When an attack surface reduction rule is triggered, a notification displays from the Action Center on the user's computer. You can [customize the notification](customize-attack-surface-reduction.md#customize-the-notification) with your company details and contact information.
Attack surface reduction is supported on Windows 10, version 1709 and later and Windows Server 2019.
## Requirements
Attack surface reduction rules are a feature of Windows Defender ATP and require Windows 10 Enterprise E5 and [Windows Defender AV real-time protection](../windows-defender-antivirus/configure-real-time-protection-windows-defender-antivirus.md).

2
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-exploit-guard/audit-windows-defender-exploit-guard.md
View File

@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ ms.date: 09/18/2018
- [Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection (Windows Defender ATP)](https://wincom.blob.core.windows.net/documents/Windows10_Commercial_Comparison.pdf)
You can enable attack surface reduction rules, eploit protection, network protection, and controlled folder access in audit mode. This lets you see a record of what *would* have happened if you had enabled the feature.
You can enable attack surface reduction rules, exploit protection, network protection, and controlled folder access in audit mode. This lets you see a record of what *would* have happened if you had enabled the feature.
You might want to do this when testing how the features will work in your organization, to ensure it doesn't affect your line-of-business apps, and to get an idea of how many suspicious file modification attempts generally occur over a certain period.

3
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-exploit-guard/controlled-folders-exploit-guard.md
View File

@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ ms.pagetype: security
ms.localizationpriority: medium
author: andreabichsel
ms.author: v-anbic
ms.date: 10/02/2018
ms.date: 11/29/2018
---
# Protect important folders with controlled folder access
@ -33,6 +33,7 @@ The protected folders include common system folders, and you can [add additional
You can use [audit mode](audit-windows-defender-exploit-guard.md) to evaluate how controlled folder access would impact your organization if it were enabled. You can also visit the Windows Defender Testground website at [demo.wd.microsoft.com](https://demo.wd.microsoft.com?ocid=cx-wddocs-testground) to confirm the feature is working and see how it works.
Controlled folder access is supported on Windows 10, version 1709 and later and Windows Server 2019.
## Requirements

48
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-exploit-guard/event-views-exploit-guard.md
View File

@ -144,30 +144,30 @@ You can access these events in Windows Event viewer:
Feature | Provider/source | Event ID | Description
:-|:-|:-:|:-
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 1 | ACG audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 2 | ACG enforce
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 3 | Do not allow child processes audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 4 | Do not allow child processes block
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 5 | Block low integrity images audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 6 | Block low integrity images block
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 7 | Block remote images audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 8 | Block remote images block
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 9 | Disable win32k system calls audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 10 | Disable win32k system calls block
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 11 | Code integrity guard audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 12 | Code integrity guard block
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 13 | EAF audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 14 | EAF enforce
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 15 | EAF+ audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 16 | EAF+ enforce
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 17 | IAF audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 18 | IAF enforce
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 19 | ROP StackPivot audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 20 | ROP StackPivot enforce
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 21 | ROP CallerCheck audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 22 | ROP CallerCheck enforce
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 23 | ROP SimExec audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernal Mode/User Mode) | 24 | ROP SimExec enforce
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 1 | ACG audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 2 | ACG enforce
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 3 | Do not allow child processes audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 4 | Do not allow child processes block
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 5 | Block low integrity images audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 6 | Block low integrity images block
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 7 | Block remote images audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 8 | Block remote images block
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 9 | Disable win32k system calls audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 10 | Disable win32k system calls block
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 11 | Code integrity guard audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 12 | Code integrity guard block
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 13 | EAF audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 14 | EAF enforce
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 15 | EAF+ audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 16 | EAF+ enforce
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 17 | IAF audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 18 | IAF enforce
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 19 | ROP StackPivot audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 20 | ROP StackPivot enforce
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 21 | ROP CallerCheck audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 22 | ROP CallerCheck enforce
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 23 | ROP SimExec audit
Exploit protection | Security-Mitigations (Kernel Mode/User Mode) | 24 | ROP SimExec enforce
Exploit protection | WER-Diagnostics | 5 | CFG Block
Exploit protection | Win32K (Operational) | 260 | Untrusted Font
Network protection | Windows Defender (Operational) | 5007 | Event when settings are changed

6
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-exploit-guard/exploit-protection-exploit-guard.md
View File

@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ ms.pagetype: security
ms.localizationpriority: medium
author: andreabichsel
ms.author: v-anbic
ms.date: 08/09/2018
ms.date: 11/29/2018
---
# Protect devices from exploits
@ -22,10 +22,10 @@ ms.date: 08/09/2018
Exploit protection automatically applies a number of exploit mitigation techniques on both the operating system processes and on individual apps.
It is part of [Windows Defender Exploit Guard](windows-defender-exploit-guard.md).
It is part of [Windows Defender Exploit Guard](windows-defender-exploit-guard.md). Exploit protection is supported on Windows 10, version 1709 and later and Windows Server 2016, version 1803 or later.
>[!TIP]
>You can also visit the Windows Defender Testground website at [demo.wd.microsoft.com](https://demo.wd.microsoft.com?ocid=cx-wddocs-testground) to confirm the feature is working and see how it works.
>You can visit the Windows Defender Testground website at [demo.wd.microsoft.com](https://demo.wd.microsoft.com?ocid=cx-wddocs-testground) to confirm the feature is working and see how it works.
Exploit protection works best with [Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection](../windows-defender-atp/windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection.md) - which gives you detailed reporting into exploit protection events and blocks as part of the usual [alert investigation scenarios](../windows-defender-atp/investigate-alerts-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection.md).

6
windows/security/threat-protection/windows-defender-exploit-guard/network-protection-exploit-guard.md
View File

@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ ms.pagetype: security
ms.localizationpriority: medium
author: andreabichsel
ms.author: v-anbic
ms.date: 08/09/2018
ms.date: 11/29/2018
---
# Protect your network
@ -24,8 +24,10 @@ Network protection helps reduce the attack surface of your devices from Internet
It expands the scope of [Windows Defender SmartScreen](../windows-defender-smartscreen/windows-defender-smartscreen-overview.md) to block all outbound HTTP(s) traffic that attempts to connect to low-reputation sources (based on the domain or hostname).
Network protection is supported on Windows 10, version 1709 and later and Windows Server 2016, version 1803 or later.
>[!TIP]
>You can also visit the Windows Defender Testground website at [demo.wd.microsoft.com](https://demo.wd.microsoft.com?ocid=cx-wddocs-testground) to confirm the feature is working and see how it works.
>You can visit the Windows Defender Testground website at [demo.wd.microsoft.com](https://demo.wd.microsoft.com?ocid=cx-wddocs-testground) to confirm the feature is working and see how it works.
Network protection works best with [Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection](../windows-defender-atp/windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection.md), which gives you detailed reporting into Windows Defender EG events and blocks as part of the usual [alert investigation scenarios](../windows-defender-atp/investigate-alerts-windows-defender-advanced-threat-protection.md).