![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The IconIndex for the Windows Update icon turns out to be 46. So count the rows until you see your desired icon, multiply this by 4, subtract 1, and count up to your desired icon. The IconIndex for this interface works top to bottom, starting with 0. Select shell32.dll and select the Windows Update icon. Change the icon and browse to c:\windows\system32. Why? Because I know for sure this file is available on all Windows installations.Ĭreate a dummy shortcut or select an existing one. Let’s change the icon to an icon from shell32.dll. IconPath: the container holding the icon(s) There are 2 properties to manipulate the icon: IconIndex: the index for the icon you wish to show (0 if only 1 icon is available) So, looking at these properties we are able to change the icon here! This isn’t possible in the UI. IconPath : C:\Windows\System32\notepad.exe RequiredCommandLine : c:\windows\windowsupdate.log This will show all properties for the RemoteApp with “notepad” as alias: CollectionName : RemoteAppsįilePath : C:\Windows\System32\notepad.exeįileVirtualPath : C:\Windows\System32\notepad.exe Open an administrative Powershell prompt and type the following command: Get-RDRemoteApp -alias "notepad" | fl As I was doing Step by Step Windows 2012 R2 Remote Desktop Services – Part 4, which is all about publishing RemoteApp programs I figured I’d put this in a separate post.Ĭan we change the icon for a Published RemoteApp? Yes we can. ![]()
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