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A package represents an app, application, or program.

For example, a user may attempt to modify a setting controlled by policy and not be able to understand why the device does not appear to honor their setting.īefore we proceed further, let's clarify two basic terms used with respect to Windows Package Manager: The goal is to assist users in troubleshooting unexpected behaviors they may encounter in the Windows Package Manager because of any policies that are enabled or configured. The new Desktop App Installer policies are accessible via the Local Group Policy Editor in Windows 10 as shown here:Īny policies that have been enabled or configured will be shown when a user executes winget -info. Not only to these new policies empower you to enable Windows Package Manager, they enable you to control certain commands and arguments, and configure the sources to which your devices connect. To download these ADMX files today, visit the Microsoft Download Center.

When we released the Windows Package Manager v preview, we provided an initial set of “Desktop App Installer Policies” Group Policy Administrative Template files (ADMX/ADML)-making it easy for you review and configure Group Policy Objects targeting your domain-joined devices. Announcing Group Policy for Windows Package Manager Users can specify which apps they want installed and the Windows Package Manager does the work of finding the latest version (or the exact version specified) of that application and installing it on the user's Windows 10 device. Designed to save you time and frustration, Windows Package Manager is a set of software tools that help automate the process of getting packages (applications) on Windows devices. We first announced the existence of Windows Package Manager at Microsoft Build in 2020. As we prepare to ship version 1.0 of Windows Package Manager, we wanted to provide guidance on how to manage Windows Package Manager using Group Policy.