Terminology changes for clarity

ADMX-Backed policy -> ADMX policy
Import -> Ingest
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---
title: Win32 and Desktop Bridge app policy configuration
description: Starting in Windows 10, version 1703, you can import ADMX files and set those ADMX-backed policies for Win32 and Desktop Bridge apps.
title: Win32 and Desktop Bridge app ADMX policy Ingestion
description: Starting in Windows 10, version 1703, you can ingest ADMX files and set those ADMX policies for Win32 and Desktop Bridge apps.
ms.author: dansimp
ms.topic: article
ms.prod: w10
@ -11,21 +11,21 @@ ms.reviewer:
manager: dansimp
---
# Win32 and Desktop Bridge app policy configuration
# Win32 and Desktop Bridge app ADMX policy Ingestion
## In this section
- [Overview](#overview)
- [Ingesting an app ADMX file](#ingesting-an-app-admx-file)
- [URI format for configuring an app policy](#uri-format-for-configuring-an-app-policy)
- [ADMX-backed app policy examples](#admx-backed-app-policy-examples)
- [ADMX app policy examples](#admx-backed-app-policy-examples)
- [Enabling an app policy](#enabling-an-app-policy)
- [Disabling an app policy](#disabling-an-app-policy)
- [Setting an app policy to not configured](#setting-an-app-policy-to-not-configured)
## <a href="" id="overview"></a>Overview
Starting in Windows 10, version 1703, you can import ADMX files (also called ADMX ingestion) and set those ADMX-backed policies for Win32 and Desktop Bridge apps by using Windows 10 Mobile Device Management (MDM) on desktop SKUs. The ADMX files that define policy information can be ingested to your device by using the Policy CSP URI, `./Device/Vendor/MSFT/Policy/ConfigOperations/ADMXInstall`. The ingested ADMX file is then processed into MDM policies.
Starting in Windows 10, version 1703, you can ingest ADMX files (ADMX ingestion) and set those ADMX policies for Win32 and Desktop Bridge apps by using Windows 10 Mobile Device Management (MDM) on desktop SKUs. The ADMX files that define policy information can be ingested to your device by using the Policy CSP URI, `./Device/Vendor/MSFT/Policy/ConfigOperations/ADMXInstall`. The ingested ADMX file is then processed into MDM policies.
NOTE: Starting from the following Windows 10 version Replace command is supported
- Windows 10, version 1903 with KB4512941 and KB4517211installed
@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ NOTE: Starting from the following Windows 10 version Replace command is supporte
- Windows 10, version 1803 withKB4512509and KB installed
- Windows 10, version 1709 withKB4516071and KB installed
When the ADMX policies are imported, the registry keys to which each policy is written are checked so that known system registry keys, or registry keys that are used by existing inbox policies or system components, are not overwritten. This precaution helps to avoid security concerns over opening the entire registry. Currently, the ingested policies are not allowed to write to locations within the **System**, **Software\Microsoft**, and **Software\Policies\Microsoft** keys, except for the following locations:
When the ADMX policies are ingested, the registry keys to which each policy is written are checked so that known system registry keys, or registry keys that are used by existing inbox policies or system components, are not overwritten. This precaution helps to avoid security concerns over opening the entire registry. Currently, the ingested policies are not allowed to write to locations within the **System**, **Software\Microsoft**, and **Software\Policies\Microsoft** keys, except for the following locations:
- Software\Policies\Microsoft\Office\
- Software\Microsoft\Office\
@ -58,7 +58,7 @@ When the ADMX policies are imported, the registry keys to which each policy is w
- Software\Microsoft\EdgeUpdate\
> [!Warning]
> Some operating system components have built in functionality to check devices for domain membership. MDM enforces the configured policy values only if the devices are domain joined, otherwise it does not. However, you can still import ADMX files and set ADMX-backed policies regardless of whether the device is domain joined or non-domain joined.
> Some operating system components have built in functionality to check devices for domain membership. MDM enforces the configured policy values only if the devices are domain joined, otherwise it does not. However, you can still ingest ADMX files and set ADMX policies regardless of whether the device is domain joined or non-domain joined.
> [!NOTE]
> Settings that cannot be configured using custom policy ingestion have to be set by pushing the appropriate registry keys directly (for example, by using PowerShell script).