![]() It can however send and receive replicas, and this lets you also try both failover and test failover.įirst of all, you must have got a 64 bit physical computer supporting virtualization and install Windows Server 2012 R2 on it (this may work also with Windows Server 2012). Since the second Hyper-V host is a virtual machine, it cannot run them. So I’ll show you how to test Hyper-V replica with a single host, that is a single physical computer, and possibly with a single VM (however, you can replicate more VMs at the same cost). Here I’m not giving you a step-by-step guide, but you will find some useful links with details. But pay attention: if you never implemented Hyper-V replica, you may need additional guidance. I ever liked doing interesting things with minimal resources. This post is about running Hyper-V replica by using only one host. This is not supported by Microsoft, of course: it’s crazy! But it may be funny, also. (Despite the title, this page also explains how to enforce the rule, which is your goal.) Configure an AppLocker Policy for Audit Only.Enable Packaged app Rules by selecting Configured and ensure that the Enforce rules option is selected:įor more details you can refer to these TechNet pages: Then right click AppLocker and select Properties. In the Security section of the computer configuration, expand AppLocker, right click Packaged app Rules and select Create Default Rules: You (or your systems administrator) could filter that GPO for the affected PC, or alternatively create the default rules for the packaged apps section, and enforce them. A change of the AppLocker GPO (or a new GPO) is required. If you find an event with ID 8026 or 8027, you are near the solution. First check the AppLocker log in Event Viewer (Applications and Services Logs → Microsoft → Windows → AppLocker → Packaged App-Execution). There are many sites, blogs and forum threads that suggest using tools such as fsc.exe and Add-AppXPackage, and if these fail the final solution is to repair or reinstall the OS.īefore using such an invasive solution, consider if a GPO can be responsible for your issue (this is not the case if your PC doesn’t belong to a domain).Ī GPO that enables AppLocker executable rules may be the cause. However you can right click the start button and see the administrative menu. Even pressing the Windows key on the keyboard doesn’t work. The symptom is that if you click the Windows logo at the bottom left corner, which usually opens the Start menu, nothing happens. As I can see, this is a common issue in Windows 8 and later.
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