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153 lines
5.0 KiB
Markdown
153 lines
5.0 KiB
Markdown
---
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title: Find the Application User Model ID of an installed app
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ms.reviewer: sybruckm
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manager: aaroncz
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description: To configure assigned access (kiosk mode), you need the Application User Model ID (AUMID) of apps installed on a device.
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author: lizgt2000
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ms.author: lizlong
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ms.topic: article
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ms.localizationpriority: medium
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ms.prod: windows-client
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ms.collection:
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- highpri
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- tier2
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ms.technology: itpro-configure
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ms.date: 12/31/2017
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---
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# Find the Application User Model ID of an installed app
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To configure assigned access (kiosk mode), you need the Application User Model ID (AUMID) of apps installed on a device. You can find the AUMID by using Windows PowerShell, File Explorer, or the registry.
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## To find the AUMID by using Windows PowerShell
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To get the names and AUMIDs for all apps installed for the current user, open a Windows PowerShell command prompt and enter the following command:
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```powershell
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Get-StartApps
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```
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To get the names and AUMIDs for Windows Store apps installed for another user, open a Windows PowerShell command prompt and enter the following commands:
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```powershell
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$installedapps = Get-AppxPackage
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$aumidList = @()
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foreach ($app in $installedapps)
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{
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foreach ($id in (Get-AppxPackageManifest $app).package.applications.application.id)
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{
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$aumidList += $app.packagefamilyname + "!" + $id
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}
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}
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$aumidList
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```
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You can add the `-user <username>` or the `-allusers` parameters to the **Get-AppxPackage** cmdlet to list AUMIDs for other users. You must use an elevated Windows PowerShell prompt to use the `-user` or -`allusers` parameters.
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## To find the AUMID by using File Explorer
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To get the names and AUMIDs for all apps installed for the current user, perform the following steps:
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1. Open **Run**, enter **shell:Appsfolder**, and select **OK**.
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2. A File Explorer window opens. Press **Alt** > **View** > **Choose details**.
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3. In the **Choose Details** window, select **AppUserModelId**, and then select **OK**. (You might need to change the **View** setting from **Tiles** to **Details**.)
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## To find the AUMID of an installed app for the current user by using the registry
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Querying the registry can only return information about Microsoft Store apps that are installed for the current user, while the Windows PowerShell query can find information for any account on the device.
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At a command prompt, type the following command:
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`reg query HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes\ActivatableClasses\Package /s /f AppUserModelID | find "REG_SZ"`
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### Example to get AUMIDs of the installed apps for the specified user
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The following code sample creates a function in Windows PowerShell that returns an array of AUMIDs of the installed apps for the specified user.
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```powershell
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function listAumids( $userAccount ) {
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if ($userAccount -eq "allusers")
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{
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# Find installed packages for all accounts. Must be run as an administrator in order to use this option.
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$installedapps = Get-AppxPackage -allusers
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}
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elseif ($userAccount)
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{
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# Find installed packages for the specified account. Must be run as an administrator in order to use this option.
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$installedapps = Get-AppxPackage -user $userAccount
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}
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else
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{
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# Find installed packages for the current account.
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$installedapps = Get-AppxPackage
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}
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$aumidList = @()
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foreach ($app in $installedapps)
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{
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foreach ($id in (Get-AppxPackageManifest $app).package.applications.application.id)
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{
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$aumidList += $app.packagefamilyname + "!" + $id
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}
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}
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return $aumidList
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}
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```
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The following Windows PowerShell commands demonstrate how you can call the listAumids function after you've created it.
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```powershell
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# Get a list of AUMIDs for the current account:
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listAumids
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# Get a list of AUMIDs for an account named "CustomerAccount":
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listAumids("CustomerAccount")
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# Get a list of AUMIDs for all accounts on the device:
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listAumids("allusers")
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```
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### Example to get the AUMID of any application in the Start menu
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The following code sample creates a function in Windows PowerShell that returns the AUMID of any application currently listed in the Start menu.
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```powershell
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function Get-AppAUMID {
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param (
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[string]$AppName
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)
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$Apps = (New-Object -ComObject Shell.Application).NameSpace('shell:::{4234d49b-0245-4df3-b780-3893943456e1}').Items()
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if ($AppName){
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$Result = $Apps | Where-Object { $_.name -like "*$AppName*" } | Select-Object name,@{n="AUMID";e={$_.path}}
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if ($Result){
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Return $Result
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}
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else {"Unable to locate {0}" -f $AppName}
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}
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else {
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$Result = $Apps | Select-Object name,@{n="AUMID";e={$_.path}}
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Return $Result
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}
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}
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```
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The following Windows PowerShell commands demonstrate how you can call the Get-AppAUMID function after you've created it.
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```powershell
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# Get the AUMID for OneDrive
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Get-AppAUMID -AppName OneDrive
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# Get the AUMID for Microsoft Word
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Get-AppAUMID -AppName Word
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# List all apps and their AUMID in the Start menu
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Get-AppAUMID
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```
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