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Windows Virtual Desktop is a service that your users can deploy anytime, anywhere. That's why it's important that your users be able to customize which language their Windows 10 Enterprise multi-session image displays. The latter method is a lot more efficient and cost-effective.

However, it's up to you to decide which method best suits your needs. This article will show you how to customize languages for your images.

You need the following things to customize your Windows 10 Enterprise multi-session images to add multiple languages:. You can download them here:. The file share repository must be accessible from the Azure VM you plan to use to create the custom image.

To create the content repository for language packages and FODs and a repository for the Inbox Apps packages:. Go to the amd64fre folder on the Inbox Apps ISO and copy the content in the repository for the inbox apps that you've prepared.

If you're working with limited storage, only copy the files for the languages you know your users need. You can tell the files apart by looking at the language codes in their file names. For example, the French file has the code "fr-FR" in its name. For a complete list of language codes for all available languages, see Available language packs for Windows. Some languages require additional fonts included in satellite packages that follow different naming conventions.

Set the permissions on the language content repository share so that you have read access from the VM you'll use to build the custom image. If you'd rather install languages through an automated process, you can set up a script in PowerShell. You can use the following script sample to install the Spanish Spain , French France , and Chinese PRC language packs and satellite packages for Windows 10 Enterprise multi-session, version The script integrates the language interface pack and all necessary satellite packages into the image.

However, you can also modify this script to install other languages. Just make sure to run the script from an elevated PowerShell session, or else it won't work. If the language files are there, you're all set. After adding additional languages to the Windows image, the inbox apps are also required to be updated to support the added languages. This can be done by refreshing the pre-installed apps with the content from the inbox apps ISO.

To perform this refresh in an environment where the VM doesn't have internet access, you can use the following PowerShell script template to automate the process and update only installed versions of inbox apps. The inbox apps included in the ISO aren't the latest versions of the pre-installed Windows apps. To get the latest version of all apps, you need to update the apps using the Windows Store App and perform an manual search for updates after you've installed the additional languages.

After you've installed the language packs, you can install any other software you want to add to your customized image. Once you're finished customizing your image, you'll need to run the system preparation tool sysprep.

Stop the VM, then capture it in a managed image by following the instructions in Create a managed image of a generalized VM in Azure. You can now use the customized image to deploy a Windows Virtual Desktop host pool. To learn how to deploy a host pool, see Tutorial: Create a host pool with the Azure portal.

Finally, after you deploy the host pool, you'll need to add the language to each user's language list so they can select their preferred language in the Settings menu.

To ensure your users can select the languages you installed, sign in as the user, then run the following PowerShell cmdlet to add the installed language packs to the Languages menu.

You can also set up this script as an automated task or logon script that activates when the user signs in to their session. After a user changes their language settings, they'll need to sign out of their Windows Virtual Desktop session and sign in again for the changes to take effect. If you're curious about known issues for language packs, see Adding language packs in Windows 10, version and later versions: Known issues. Feedback will be sent to Microsoft: By pressing the submit button, your feedback will be used to improve Microsoft products and services.

Privacy policy. Skip to main content. Contents Exit focus mode. Note The file share repository must be accessible from the Azure VM you plan to use to create the custom image. Note If you're working with limited storage, only copy the files for the languages you know your users need. Important Some languages require additional fonts included in satellite packages that follow different naming conventions. Important The inbox apps included in the ISO aren't the latest versions of the pre-installed Windows apps.

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