17 April 2020

RDS customizations

This is a bit of a long post, so I apologize in advance… Sorry, but not sorry. There are a lot of things that you can customize in a RDS / RD Web Access deployment.

I’m doing these edits, or customizations on a Windows Server 2019 deployment, they should [in theory] work though on RDS deployments as far back as Windows Server 2012/R2, though your mileage may vary – see disclaimer below.

Standard disclaimer… Make sure to backup folders and files before you start making changes. I’m not responsible for anything you break, you’ve been warned.

Eliminate “/RDWeb” from the RDS URL

When adding the RD Web Access role on your remote desktop gateway or broker, it will auto-magically create the RDWeb website in IIS for you.

RDS sets up the the url for your site in the following format: “rds.playswellwithflavors.com/RDWeb” or “example.com/RDWeb”. However, you likely are not using this IIS host to serve up any other webpages other that RDS Web Access… So you probably want to eliminate the need for user to have to enter that “/RDWeb” at the end of the url. And make it appear as just “rds.playswellwithflavors.com” or “example.com”.

Microsoft makes this very easy to accomplish with a simple redirect in IIS.

  • Open IIS.
  • Click on the ‘Default Web Site’ in the left-side pane.
  • Click on ‘HTTP Redirect’ in right-side pane.
  • Check the box for ‘Redirect requests to this destination’.
    Enter in the field under it: /RDWeb
  • Click ‘Apply’.
  • Restart IIS
  • Test your website to confirm that you can reach it with the base url, without the “/RDWeb” appended at the end.

Password Reset Link

This customization will edit the Web Access Login Page to add a password reset link where users can change their AD passwords from the main login page.

  • Open IIS
  • In the left-hand pane, drill down into “Server”->”Sites”->”Default Site”->”RDWeb”->”Pages”
  • Double-click on “Application Settings” in the right-hand pane.
  • Find the value “PasswordChangeEnabled” and double-click on it. Edit it to ‘True’.
  • Click ‘Ok’.

Now that we edited that value to ‘true’, if the user’s password expires they will be prompted to change their password. That’s handy, right!?
Well, if you liked that, then let me tell you that it is possible to go one step further and make a link on the main page for them to reset their password, anytime.

  • Open the following folder: %windir%\Web\RDWeb\
  • Since we are going to be editing stuff here, make a backup copy of the “Pages” folder.
  • Now open the folder: %windir%\Web\RDWeb\Pages\en-US\
  • Right-click on the file “login.aspx” and select ‘Edit’.
  • With the file open, press “Ctrl+F” and then search for “userpass”.
  • Scroll down under the table that “userpass” is in. This is where we want to add our password reset link. Copy the code below and paste it into your file, then save and close it.
<tr>
<td align="right">
Click <a href="password.aspx" target="_blank">here</a> to reset your password.
</td>
</tr>
  • Reload the page in your browser to view the password reset link.

Change “Domain\user name” to “Email”

At the Web Access login page, I like to change the prompt for “Domain\user name” to “Email Address”. Call me cynical, but I find that users can remember their email address, but will almost always call and ask what to put as the domain. I like to just change this to what the user will understand and prevent them from needing to call me.

  • Now open the folder: %windir%\Web\RDWeb\Pages\en-US\
  • Make sure that you have already made a backup copy of the “Pages” folder.
  • Right-click on the file “login.aspx” and select ‘Edit’.
  • Look for “L_DomainUserNameLabel_Text” on line 21.
  • Change the value “Domain\\user name:” to “Email Address:”.
  • Look for “L_DomainNameMissingLabel_Text” on line 30.
  • Change the value “You must enter a valid domain name.” to “You must enter a valid email address.”
  • Save and close the file.
  • Reload the page in your browser to view the change.

Change the “Work Resources” text on the Login page

This will let you customize the text displayed with your logo in the upper left corner of the RDWeb login page.

  • Open an administrator PowerShell window on the RD Connection Broker.
  • Enter the following command: Set-RDWorkspace -Name "<YourBrandingHere>"
  • Reload the page in your browser to view the change.

Changing the RD Logos

You can brand your RD Web Access page with your company logo. There are two logos you can change. One is in the upper left corner, and the other one is smaller and in the upper right corner.

  • Take your logo image and resize it into two .png files with the names and dimensions specified below;
    • logo_01.png – 16pixels x 16pixels
    • logo_02.png – 48pixels x 48pixels
  • Now open the folder: %windir%\Web\RDWeb\Pages\images\
  • Make sure that you have already made a backup copy of the “Pages” folder.
  • Copy and paste the your logo image files into this folder.
  • Open IIS and restart the service.
  • Reload the page in your browser to view the change.
  • The “logo_01.png” file will replace the icon in the upper right corner.
  • The “logo_02.png” file will replace the icon in the upper left corner.

Change the “To protect against” message

This is the message on the login page that is beneath the “Sign In” button. You can customize it to your own message.

  • Now open the folder: %windir%\Web\RDWeb\Pages\en-US\
  • Make sure that you have already made a backup copy of the “Pages” folder.
  • Right-click on the file “login.aspx” and select ‘Edit’.
  • Look for “L_TSWATimeoutLabel_Text” on line 43.
  • Modify that value there to include your custom message.
  • Save and close the file.
  • Reload the page in your browser to view the change.

Change the RD Workspace name and other text

You can customize other text displayed on your RDWeb login page. Things like the page title and other small branding type changes…

  • Now open the folder: %windir%\Web\RDWeb\Pages\en-US\
  • Make sure that you have already made a backup copy of the “Pages” folder.
  • Right-click on the file “RDWAStrings.xml” and select ‘Edit’.
  • Make changes as desired to reflect what you want displayed;
    • PageTitle, line 3
    • HeadingRDWA, line 10
    • HeadingApplicationName, line 11
    • Help, line 12
  • Reload the page in your browser to view the change.
    • Note: Chrome based browsers like to cache these… Use a private browsing tab, or flush your browser cache if the changes are not appearing after reloading the page.

Remove ‘Help’ Link

This will remove the ‘Help’ link on the RDWeb login page that links to this MS documentation.

  • Now open the folder: %windir%\Web\RDWeb\Pages\
  • Make sure that you have already made a backup copy of the “Pages” folder.
  • Right-click on the file “site.xsl” and select ‘Edit’.
  • Press ‘Ctrl+G’ and enter 150, to go to line 150
  • Select and then delete lines 150-158.
  • Open IIS and restart the service.
  • Reload the page in your browser to view the change.

Change the Server Logo on Login Page

You can remove the “Server 2012” or “Server 2016” or “Server 2019” logo that is on the login page. I like to replace it with a 1px-by-1px transparent image. It won’t do much overall… But perhaps it’ll make a malicious person have to work a tad bit harder to determine what you’re OS you are on.

  • Replace the following image: %windir%\web\rdweb\pages\images\WS_h_c.png

Change the Microsoft Logo on Login Page

You can remove the “Microsoft” logo that is on the login page. I like to replace it with a 1px-by-1px transparent image. It doesn’t hurt anything being there, but if you’re cleaning up and editing the branding of your site, why would you leave this logo on it?

  • Replace the following image: %windir%\web\rdweb\pages\images\mslogo_black.png

If I come across other customization tips I’ll add them here…

Category: Microsoft, Windows 2012/2012R2, Windows 2016, Windows 2019 | 1 Comment on RDS customizations
9 April 2020

Setup BGInfo on Windows

BGinfo is a great utility/tool that I really like and I literally have on every server I deploy. It is totally customize-able and able to display whatever system information that you feel is important to you, right on the desktop background making it easy to see at a glance. It could be used to display anything from the server’s name, IP addresses, hard drive usage, memory usage, OS version, or even the user that you are currently logged in as.

Download BgInfo – https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/bginfo

Create a folder, c:\utilities\, and make sure that all users have read and write access to it.

Move the BGInfo utility into the c:\utilities\ folder.
I also like to place any other Sysinternals utilities that I am using into this c:\utilities\ folder.

Run the BGinfo utility and take a few minutes to configure what information you wish to be displayed on your background.
Then save your configuration to the c:\utilities\ folder.

Create a shortcut to either Bginfo.exe (if you are on a 32-bit machine) or Bginfo64.exe (if are on a 64-bit machine).

Edit the target of that shortcut to include the name of your BGinfo configuration file.
In the picture below I’ve named mine “c:\utilities\mybgconfig.bgi”.

A few more handy suggestions to include in your shortcut’s target are:

  • /timer:0 – to avoid the typical UI popup
  • /nolicprompt – to make sure new users are not prompted with the EULA
  • /silent – to silence and errors

Which would result with the target field looking like:

c:\utilities\Bginfo64.exe c:\utilities\mybgconfig.bgi /timer:0 /nolicprompt /silent

Follow my article about finding the startup folder in Windows, and make a copy of your shortcut into that startup folder.
I prefer to copy the shortcut to the “Common Startup” folder, that way it will launch for any user that logs into the machine… But it’s up to you if you want to put it in the “User Startup” or “Common Startup” folder.

Now it’s time to test it out! Try logging out and then logging back in.

Category: Windows 10, Windows 2012/2012R2, Windows 2016, Windows 2019 | LEAVE A COMMENT
9 April 2020

Finding the Startup Folder on Windows

In recent years Microsoft has moved around where they “hide” the startup folder. That’s the folder that gets used to launch applications that start automatically when the user logs in. It’s not necessary hard to find, but it is well hidden.

There’s actually two places that startup folder lives. Each user has their own startup folder that will launch programs specific to that user. And there is also a common startup folder which will launch programs for any and all users that log into that machine.

How to find the users’ individual startup folder

  • Right click on the start menu and select ‘Run’.
  • Type “shell:startup” and click ok.
  • The startup folder will open, and you can drag-and-drag and shortcuts or applications you need into.

If you need to manually dive thru folders to get to the user’s startup folder, go to, but remember to change “<USER>” to the one you’re looking for:

C:\Users\<USER>\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup

How to find the all users’ common startup folder

  • Right click on the start menu and select ‘Run’.
  • Type “shell:common startup” and click ok.
  • The startup folder will open, and you can drag-and-drag and shortcuts or applications you need into.

If you need to manually dive thru folders to get to the common startup folder, go to:

C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\StartUp
Category: Microsoft, Windows 10, Windows 2012/2012R2, Windows 2016, Windows 2019 | LEAVE A COMMENT
4 April 2020

Run Application as Different User

Windows makes it incredibly easy to run an application or script as another user on your computer. I find that I most often use this to run administrative or domain tools, when I’m logged in as just a normal user.

Method 1

This is the easiest method. While it took me a little while to remember it, I now use it almost daily and without even thinking about it.

Press and hold down the ‘Shift’ key on your keyboard, while you right-click on the program you want to launch.

This will only work on executable (EXE) files or shortcuts to executable files. If you try this and don’t see the option, then it is not an executable file.

Method 2

This method will create a shortcut that “knows” to launch an application as another user.

Create a shortcut to your executable

Right-click on the shortcut and modify the “Target” to:

runas /user:DOMAIN\USERNAME "path to executable"

Click ‘OK’. Then launch your shortcut. You will get prompted for your password everytime you launch your shortcut.

If you need to store the password with your shortcut, then modify the “Target” to this instead:

runas /savecred /user:DOMAIN\USERNAME "path to executable"

Click ‘OK’. Then right-click and select “Run as Administrator” the first time you use the shortcut. You will be prompted for the user password and it will get saved. From then on, just clicking the shortcut will launch it as your desired user.

Method 2.5

Alright this is basically the same method as above, so I didn’t feel right calling it a third method.

You can take the same trick from “Method 2” and just use it to run an application from a command prompt window.

C:\> runas /user:DOMAIN\USERNAME "path to executable"

Category: Windows 10, Windows 2012/2012R2, Windows 2016, Windows 2019 | LEAVE A COMMENT
1 April 2020

Software Restriction by GPO

Using GPOs is a great way to allow or block programs from running on your corporate network. Just be careful and limit yourself to only blocking the applications which you actually have a need to block. Don’t go too crazy locking down programs

Microsoft first made the introduction of “Software Restriction Policies” in Windows Server 2008 and they’ve continued to evolve. Today I will show you four ways which Microsoft allows us to restrict programs from running.

  1. File Path / File Name Rule
  2. Network Zone Rule
  3. Hash Rule
  4. Certificate Rule

To begin, fire up the Group Policy Management Editor. Click on the start menu and type “gpmc.msc”. If you are on a Domain Controller it should work. If you’re on a workstation you’ll likely have to run Server Manager as a Domain Admin (or other user with the correct administrative privileges), choose “Group Policy Management” from the ‘Tools’ dropdown.

Once it’s open, scroll down to the folder “Group Policy Objects” and right-click on it to create a “New ” policy object. Give it an appropriate name, something like “Software Restrictions – Test”. Now find and right-click on your new policy and select “Edit…”.

The software restriction policy exists under both “Computer Configuration” and “User Configuration”. So depending on your needs, you can lock down either the user or the computer. 

Drill down into the policy… “Policies” -> “Windows Settings” -> “Security Settings” -> “Software Restriction Policies”.

Right-click on “Software Restriction Policies” and click “New Software Restriction Policies”

Select and open the “Additional Rules” folder.

Right-click under the two pre-existing default entries, and then from that drop-down menu select the type of rule you want to create. I’ll expand on the four methods below…

There are three security levels used in all of these rules:

  1. DISALLOWED: Software will not run, regardless of the access rights of the user.
  2. BASIC USER: Allows programs to run only as standard user.  Removes the ability to “Run as Administrator”.
  3. UNRESTRICTED: No changes made by this policy – Software access rights are determined by the file access rights of the user.

My examples below all show how to block software with ‘dissallowed’ rules. But just remember that you can just as easily allow for software by using ‘basic user’ and ‘unrestricted’ rules. Use them wisely!

1. Block by File Path / File Name Rule

In this example I will show you how to lock down the computer from running WordPad.

Select “New Path Rule”.

Type, or use the “Browse…” button, to enter the file path or file name you wish to block. Make sure that the ‘Security level’ is set to “Dissallow”. Then click ‘OK’.

Note: System variables will all function in the rule, variables such as %windir%, %ProgramFiles(x86)%, %AppData%, %userprofile%, and others.

It is important to note that many applications launch in more than just one way. So you may have to block multiple executables to fully block the application, just fyi.

You also need to take note of where/how software get launched from, as some applications have multiple ways they can be launched. Just FYI, in case you start banging your head as to why some block rule doesn’t seem to be working.

Also be careful using just the file name itself to try to block a program from running. If you were to block just the file name ‘update.exe’ for example, hundreds of applications all ship with an ‘update’ executable and they would all be hindered and unable run.

My rule of thumb is to always use the full path unless it’s truly a unique file name, and even then I still prefer to use the full path.

2. Block by Network Zone Rule

Select “New Network Rule”.

Select the Network zone you want to block. Make sure that the ‘Security level’ is set to “Dissallow”. Then click ‘OK’.

These rules allow you to block programs if they come from sites you’ve designated into a zone, like your Restricted sites. Or in the case that you were to be creating an allow rule, your local Intranet. While this option exists, it seems unlikely to me that most SMBs ever use it.

3. Block by Hash Rule

In this example I will show you how to lock down the computer from running WordPad.

Select “New Hash Rule”.

Use the “Browse…” button to navigate to the file which you are wanting to block. Select the file and click ‘Open’. It will automatically pull the needed file information and the “hash” it needs from the file you selected. Make sure that the ‘Security level’ is set to “Dissallow”. Then click ‘OK’.

The only problem this method has is that file hashes change any time there is ANY change to file. It doesn’t matter how small of a change is made, it will always create a new hash. That means that hash rules are best applied to older software that you are trying to kill, and not for programs that get updated often.

4. Block by Certificate Rule

In this example we will be blocking applications signed by Adobe Inc.

Select “New Certificate Rule”.

Use the “Browse…” button to navigate to the certificate file which you are wanting to use to block signed software. Select the file and click ‘Open’. Make sure that the ‘Security level’ is set to “Dissallow”. Then click ‘OK’.

Certificate rules are by far one of the most secure rules as they rely on certificates from trusted publishers. Because of this but they require more work on the PC’s part as it goes out and tries to verify the validity of the certificate, so they may significantly effect performance. I can’t tell you how much of an impact they’ll create, but it’s enough that MS warns us. Also, if the certificate ever expires, you’ll need create a new rule.

Here is how you can pull a certificate from a digitally signed application.

Category: Windows 10, Windows 2012/2012R2, Windows 2016, Windows 2019 | LEAVE A COMMENT
30 March 2020

Fix Quick Access Links in Windows

The Quick Access links is a feature in Windows that gives the user an easy way to access the folders which use frequently by pinning them to the top of the left pane in ‘File Explorer’. Sometimes the file that stores the pinned items can get corrupted and thus you loose access to the Quick Access pinned items. Here’s a few ways to fix it.

Method 1

We can reset the Quick Access Recent Items. This method will only apply to “stuck” recent folders, and won’t affect your pinned folders.

Right click on the Quick Access star icon and then click on ‘Options’.

Click the ‘Clear’ button under ‘Privacy’.

All of your Recent folders will be cleared from the Quick Access list.

Method 2

This method will reset and clear the Quick access shortcuts. But in my opinion this is the better way to fix it, as you can always re-pin your shortcuts.

Open File Explorer and copy/paste the following folder location:

%AppData%\Microsoft\Windows\Recent\AutomaticDestinations

Look for and then delete this file from the folder:

cmd.exe /c del “%AppData%\Microsoft\Windows\Recent\AutomaticDestinations\f01b4d95cf55d32a.automaticDestinations-ms”

*Or you can open a ‘Run’ dialog (Windows key + R) and copy/paste the following command into it to delete the file.

cmd.exe /c del "%AppData%\Microsoft\Windows\Recent\AutomaticDestinations\f01b4d95cf55d32a.automaticDestinations-ms"

This method will remove and clear any custom pinned items and frequent items from the Quick Access list. Windows will automatically regenerate the “f01b4d95cf55d32a.automaticDestinations-ms” file the next time that you launch File Explorer and wil list the default Quick Access links which you can expand upon.

Category: Windows 10, Windows 2012/2012R2, Windows 2016, Windows 2019 | LEAVE A COMMENT
24 January 2020

Migrating Print Server

With the end of support for Windows 2008, it was time to get those last few lingering services migrated to a new server. For me, one of those lingering tasks was to move our Print Server. This article will take a dive into what you need to do to migrate your Print Server to Windows 2016. This should work for all current versions of Windows Server.

The process of migrating your print server is done by utilizing the Printer Migration Wizard. The wizard tool allows you to export all the drivers, printer settings, and print queues from the source server into the export file. You can then import that file on the destination server, which will add in all those printer resources. The final step I’ll go over will be the removal of the original source print server and setting the new print server to the same name and IP address as the original source server. This is to make it a “seamless” transition on the back-end, so that clients can continue to print without changing any of their settings. They’ll never know you made a change! If you can’t assign you new server with the same name and IP, then you will to reconfigure all of your clients, either manually or via GPO

Configuring your new Print Server

Spin up your new server. Run thru a basic setup and apply any needed updates and patches to it.

Once you have it updated, fully patched, and ready-to-go we can proceed with setting up the Print-Services role by running the following PowerShell command. Install-WindowsFeature Print-Services
Next we will start the Print Spooler service with the following commandSet-Service -Name "Spooler" -StartupType automatic
Start-Service -Name "Spooler"

Next step is to enable a few firewall rules to allow for you to remotely manage your new server. Enter these commands into your Powershell window;
Enable-NetFirewallRule -DisplayName "Windows Management Instrumentation (DCOM-In)"
Enable-NetFirewallRule -DisplayGroup "Remote Event Log Management"
Enable-NetFirewallRule -DisplayGroup "Remote Service Management"
Enable-NetFirewallRule -DisplayGroup "Remote Volume Management"
Enable-NetFirewallRule -DisplayGroup "Windows Firewall Remote Management"
Enable-NetFirewallRule -DisplayGroup "Remote Scheduled Tasks Management"
Enable-NetFirewallRule -DisplayGroup "Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI)"
Enable-NetFirewallRule -DisplayGroup "File and Printer sharing"

Alright… your new print server is ready to proceed.

Exporting your Source Print Server Settings

On your new print server, start the Print Management console.

From the console, right click on Print Servers, and then click on Migrate Printers.

Select Export printer queues and drivers to a file, then click NEXT.

Enter the name of your source print server, then click NEXT.

You’ll be presented a list of the resources that will be exported, click NEXT.

Select a name and location on your new print server where you want to save your printer export file, then click NEXT.

The export process may take a few minutes to complete. You will end up with all of your printer resources from the source print server in a file. Also, something to note is that it can become a large file. My export file with just over 40 printers was 1.15GB.

Importing your Print Server Settings

From the Print Management console, right click on Print Management, then click on Migrate Printers again to begin the Migration Wizard.

This time we are going to choose Import printer queues and printer drivers from a file, then click NEXT.

Specifiy the path the file you created in the Export task , then click NEXT.

Windows will parse thru the file to load its’ printer objects, and give you a list to review, if it looks correct, click NEXT. Select This print server (\\PrintServerName) and click NEXT. Select Import mode: Overwrite existing printers, and List in the directory: Don’t list any printers , then click NEXT.
We select to not list them, because they are already published in Active Directory by the source print server, and we would rather not make duplicates.

Once you have completed the import process, you will be prompted by the wizard to view the event log for any errors that might have happened during import.

If you encountered any “problem” drivers, go ahead and manually install them on your new server now.

Time to Switch Over to the New Print Server

We that we have all of our printers installed on our new printer server, it’s time to proceed with the next steps. Here we need to do three things. First is to remove the printers listed in by the source print server in Active Directory. Next we’ll rename our servers. Lastly we’ll re-add our printers from the new print server back into Active Directory.

On your source print server, open your Printer Management console and select all of your Printers. Right click on them and then select Remove from Directory.

Now proceed with renaming your source print server to something else, and assign it’s original name to your new print server. After our new print server has be given the original server’s name, reboot it so that the name change takes effect. We’re all done with the source print server, and will only be working on the new print server from this point.

Open the Printer Management console and select all of your Printers. Right click on them and then select List in Directory.

This will re-publish all of the printer back in Active Directory and complete our task of migrating the Print Server to a new server. And Viola! Just like that you should be back in business – able to print again until your heart is content or you run out toner, whichever comes first.

Category: Microsoft, Windows 2012/2012R2, Windows 2016, Windows 2019 | 3 Comments on Migrating Print Server
23 January 2020

Migrating NPS Configuration

I recently had to migrate some services from an old Windows 2008 server to Windows 2016. One of those services was a Network Policy Server (NPS) service, which is used by RADIUS to authenticate users into some more secure resources.

I was kind of dreading the task, as I had no recollection of how I had configured it, some five or more years ago. My initial search on the subject landed me on this Microsoft documentation site, which was very informative. Luckily, the task of exporting and migrating your NPS configuration to import onto another server is quite simple. It can all be done with a few lines at a command prompt and a single XML file.

In Windows 2008 or 2008 R2, you use ‘netsh’.
In Windows 2012 and above, you can use PowerShell or ‘netsh’.

Both methods are equally simple, it really just comes down to which version of Windows Server are you migrating from.

Export and Import the NPS configuration by using Netsh

Log into to your source NPS server with your Administrative credentials.

Open a ‘Command Prompt’ as an administrator, type netsh, and then hit Enter.

At the netsh prompt, type nps, and then hit Enter.

At the netsh nps prompt, type export filename="<path>\<filename>.xml" exportPSK=YES
Update <path> with the folder location where you want to save your configuraation file. The path can be relative or absolute, or it can be a UNC path.
Update <filename> with what you want to name your xml file.

After you press Enter, you’ll see a message showing whether the export was successful or not.

Copy the xml file you created to the destination NPS server.

Open a ‘Command Prompt’ as an administrator on the destinantion NPS. Type the following command, then hit Enter. netsh nps import filename="<path>\<file>.xml"
A message will appear to show whether the import was successful or not.

Export and Import the NPS configuration by using Windows PowerShell

Log into to your source NPS server with your Administrative credentials.

Open a ‘PowerShell window’ as an administrator, type the following command, and then hit Enter. Export-NpsConfiguration –Path c:\NPSconfig.xml

There is no message after the command completes, but if you check your path location, you should see your xml file.

After you have exported the NPS configuration to a file, copy the file to the destination NPS server. I’m copying mine to the root of the c:\ so it’s easy to find.

Open a ‘PowerShell window’ as an administrator on the destination server. Type the following command, and then hit Enter, to import your configuration.

Import-NpsConfiguration -Path "c:\NPSconfig.xml"

Category: Microsoft, Networking, PowerShell, Windows 2012/2012R2, Windows 2016, Windows 2019 | 9 Comments on Migrating NPS Configuration