In the window 'Personalization ' please click the text 'Change your Account Picture' (. Please click the right mouse button on an empty area in the Desktop and click Personalize (. When you mouse over your tile, it verifies its location so it's better for the local machine to parse a local directory rather than a network location every time. Change your Account Picture in Windows-7 Use the Hot-Key Windows+D to see the Windows-7 Desktop. $command = "\\YOURDOMAIN.COM\netlogon\usertile.exe $domain\$username $temp\UserTile.jpg"Ĭazi has the right idea with copying the Default photo to the temp folder first instead of just applying it from the shared location. $command = "\\YOURDOMAIN.COM\netlogon\usertile.exe $domain\$username $temp\$domain+$username.jpg"Ĭopy-item \\YOURDOMAIN.COM\netlogon\UserTile.jpg $domain\$username $temp\UserTile.jpg $photo | set-content $temp\$domain+$username.jpg -Encoding byte $photo = ("samaccountname=$($username)").findone().properties.thumbnailphoto The instructions below is to change the default avatar used for new user accounts and existing accounts which don’t have a customized profile picture configured.
This procedure is not to be confused with changing the user account picture, which is a different thing. This might be something useful for the people designing windows 7 to take a look at to either allow a default picture for the logon screen or else have the ability to get rid of it all together.Instead of checking if the $photo = $null, (should be !$photo anyway) assume the var = something and if not, THEN apply the default photo: Replace Default User Acccount Avatar in Windows 10. If I am understanding this correctly there isn't even anyway to set a logo for the logon screen account picture. I will give this a test at work on my isolated network. Bear in mind that since this folder is a protected, system folder, you may have to use the command prompt as Administrator or enable the local Administrator account, switch user, and do all modifications from there. Back this up and replace it with one of your choosing (128x128 pixels). Looking at the description of the group policy setting, the image is loaded from the local computer therefore, as long as each computer on the domain has the standardized logo named user.bmp located under C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\User Account Pictures all should be okay.įYI: The default user.bmp image is the sun flower. Especially when using local instead of roaming profiles. Have the computer a domain member should not pose any problem.
0 kommentar(er)
