You want to deploy Proactive Remediation, apps. You want to use a test device for Intune SystemParametersInfo( 20, 0, path, 0x01 | 0x02 ($PSCmdlet.In this post I will show you how to enroll Windows Sandbox in Intune and use it as a test device instead of using a Virtual Machine. Private static extern int SystemParametersInfo (int uAction, int uParam, string lpvParam, int fuWinIni) $Path = $(Get-ItemPropertyValue -path 'hkcu:\Control Panel\Desktop\' -name Wallpaper) This is primarily a metter of hiding some icons like the clock and setting a wallpaper. The last step is to configure the desktop to meet my Pluralsight needs. Start-Process -filepath "C:\Program Files\Microsoft VS Code\bin\code.cmd" -ArgumentList "-install-extension ms-vscode.powerShell" REM set execution policy first so that a setup script can be run REM This code runs in the context of the Windows Sandbox This file can then call all the other code I need for my configuration. After a bit of testing and experimentation, I concluded the easiest solution was to create a batch cmd file. You can define a command to run when the sandbox starts up. My desktop as 32GB of RAM so I can easily set aside 8GB. I’m also setting how much memory I want the sandbox to use. I want to be able to easily copy and paste so I enable the clipboard. As a precaution from doing anything stupid, I am making this a read-only folder. This has files I need for my setup, which I’ll get to in a moment. I’m also mapping a folder to my local Pluralsight folder. To keep things simple I’m using the same folder path. I want to have full access to my Scripts folder. The first part of the file is mapping folders from my desktop to the sandbox. Remember, nothing is persistent in the sandbox but you can use a configuration file to at least set the initial state.
I also wanted something I might use in a Pluralsight course. įor my purposes, I want a relatively clean PowerShell environment for testing code and modules. There is documentation at but I’ll share with you what I’m doing. If you want to customize your sandbox experience, you need to create an XML file that uses a. Maybe that will change in future versions. The Windows Sandbox doesn’t have much in the way of a management interface. You’ll have to balance between security and usability. Or at least the sandbox’s original intent. Be aware, that most likely any configurations you impose might reduce security.
However, you can customize the Windows Sandbox to make it better fit your needs. It is also meant to be isolated and protected.
The container will have Internet access and is meant to be, as the name implies, disposable.
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