Configuring and Operating Microsoft Azure Virtual Desktop: Adding Additional Languages for Users

Adding Additional Languages for Users

Question

You add several languages to a base image and utilize that image for deploying the Session Hosts.

Users log in but don't have an option to add additional languages.

Which of the following steps would you take?

Answers

Explanations

Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer

A. B. C. D. E.

Correct Answer: C

To make your users select the languages you installed, sign in as the user, and then run the below PowerShell cmdlet for adding the installed language packs to the Languages menu.

Also, this script can be set up as a logon script or an automated task that activates when the users sign in to their session.

PowerShell

$LanguageList = Get-WinUserLanguageList
$LanguageList .Add("es-es")
$LanguageList .Add("fr-fr")
$LanguageList .Add("zh-cn")
Set-WinUserLanguageList $LanguageList -force

Option A is incorrect.

This task is needed to build the base image, before the session host deployment.

Option B is incorrect.

A content repository should be created for language packs before deploying the session hosts.

Option C is correct.

Running Set-WinUserLanguageList cmdlet to add the language list to the settings menu is the right option.

Option D is incorrect.

Creating a content repository for features on-demand, won't meet the goal.

Option E is incorrect.

You need to run Set-WinUserLanguageList cmdlet as mentioned in the explanation.

To know more about adding language packs to a Windows 10 multi-session image, please visit the below-given link:

When you add several languages to a base image and utilize that image for deploying Session Hosts, the users who log in should have the option to add additional languages. However, if users do not have the option to add additional languages, you can take the following steps to address the issue:

Option A, updating the Inbox Apps for multi-language, is not the correct answer as Inbox Apps are pre-installed apps that come with the operating system, such as Calculator, Mail, and Calendar. Updating these apps would not provide users with the option to add additional languages.

Option B, creating a content repository for language packs, is also not the correct answer as a content repository for language packs is used to store and manage language packs, but it does not provide users with the option to add additional languages.

Option C, running the Set-WinUserLanguageList cmdlet to add the language list to the settings menu, is the correct answer. This cmdlet allows you to set the user language preference list and add additional languages to the settings menu, which provides users with the option to add additional languages.

Option D, creating a content repository for features on demand, is not the correct answer as this is used to store and manage optional features that can be installed on demand, such as .NET Framework 3.5 or additional fonts. It does not provide users with the option to add additional languages.

Therefore, the correct answer is C, running the Set-WinUserLanguageList cmdlet to add the language list to the settings menu.