Language/region- The name of the language that will be displayed in the UI. All 38 language packs are available for Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016. In Windows Server 2012 the user interface (UI) is localized only for the 18 languages listed in bold. Language/region tag- The language identifier based on the language tagging conventions of. Microsoft Windows Server 2012 x64 Language Pack-ISO. Share ke: Facebook Google+ Twitter. Related Posts. Newer Post Older Post Home. Entri Populer. Windows Longhorn Reloaded Build 4074 CD 32-BIT Mediafire Link. Requirements: Longhorn 4074 ISO or Longhorn Reloaded ISO 7.5GB of IDE disk space or above 800MHz Processor or above ATi Radeon 9250. All 38 language packs are available for Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016. In Windows Server 2012 the user interface (UI) is localized only for the 18 languages listed in bold. Language/region tag- The language identifier based on the language tagging conventions of RFC 3066. This setting is used with the Deployment Image Servicing and Management (DISM) tool, or in an unattended answer file. Installing Language Packs. To personalize Windows Server 2012 even further, it is possible to install language packs to get Windows in your native language. To do this, insert the language packs DVD in your DVD drive or download the language pack of the language of your choice. In the Start screen enter lpksetup, and press Enter.

  1. Windows Server Software
  2. Windows Server 2012 Language Pack
  3. Download Windows Server 2012 R2 Language Pack
  4. Windows Server 2012 Language Pack Isn't Available

Configuring a Multilingual User Interface (MUI) Language using a Group Policy Object (GPO) or RES Workspace Manager 2012 Express

This article will show how to configure a Multilingual User Interface (MUI) language on Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2 Service Pack 1 by means of configuring a GPO or using RES Workspace Manager.
First make sure you've installed the appropriate language pack(s) on the Operating system. See this post for instructions how to do so. Once you've installed the language, your users can select it from the 'Region and Language' section in the 'Control Panel', as long as you haven't disabled access to that part of the Control Panel. In an Enterprise scenario however, it is commonly required to push such settings towards certain (groups of) users. Below are two methods of doing so.

Using a Group Policy Object (GPO)

  1. Open the Group Policy Management snap-in.
  2. Open an existing GPO or create a new one.
  3. Navigate to the following key: User Configuration, Administrative Templates, Control Panel, Regional and Language Options.
  4. Open the setting 'Restricts the UI languages Windows should use for the selected user'.
  1. Enable the setting and select the desired language from the drop down menu.
Group Policy settings
  1. Press OK and close the GPO.
  2. Attach the GPO to the correct Organizational Unit (OU) and make sure the users that should receive this language are added to the Security Filter.*
Below is the end result of the application of this policy.
Effect of the applied policy
Language* To make an exception for Administrators you should select a group of which they are not a part, or you can bypass the application of this GPO for Administrators by explicitly denying them the 'Apply group policy' permission. You can accomplish this by selecting the 'Delegation' tab in Group Policy Management, clicking on 'Advanced...' in the lower right corner of the screen, selecting the Administrator group(s), and placing a check mark next to deny for 'Apply group policy'.

Windows Server Software

Language


Using RES Workspace Manager 2012

Windows Server 2012 Language Pack
  1. Open 'RES Workspace Manager Console'.
  2. Go to 'User Context', 'Languages'.
  3. Select 'Enable mapping of language to Language Pack'.
  4. Select an installed Language Pack and map it to the appropriate language.
  5. Save Settings.
RES Workspace Manager LanguagePacks
  1. Now RES will adhere to the language that is used in the user's Windows session.
    You can also use RES to set the language for Windows. This way, when users change their language using the RES Workspace Preferences and refresh their Workspace, they don't have to log off and in again to apply the changes.
  2. Go to 'Composition', 'Actions By Type', 'User Registry'.
  3. Right-click and add a 'New Registry...'.
  4. Add the following registry setting under the key HKEY_CURRENT_USERControl PanelDesktop: Value type: REG_MULTI_SZ; Value name: 'PreferredUILanguages' (without quotes), Value data: <language name>, for example: 'nl-NL' (without quotes).

  1. Continue on to the Access tab.
  2. Add the appropriate language under Identity.

Windows Server 2012 Language Pack

  1. Close the Window and save the changes.
  2. Be sure to enable the 'User Registry' feature under the Settings tab. If it's not, you'll receive a warning message.

Download Windows Server 2012 R2 Language Pack

RES Workspace Manager Enable User Registry

Windows Server 2012 Language Pack Isn't Available

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