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Deploy Roaming User Profiles

Updated: April 13, 2017

Applies To: Windows 10, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2012, Windows
Server 2012 R2, Windows Vista

This topic describes how to use Windows Server to deploy Roaming User Profiles to Windows client computers. Roaming User
Profiles redirects user profiles to a file share so that users receive the same operating system and application settings on
multiple computers.

For a list of recent changes to this topic, see the Change History section of this topic.

Important

Due to the security changes made in MS16-072, we updated Step 4: Optionally create a GPO for Roaming User Profiles of
this topic so that Windows can properly apply the Roaming User Profiles policy (and not revert to local policies on affected
PCs).

Prerequisites

Hardware requirements
Roaming User Profiles requires an x64-based or x86-based computer; it isn't supported by Windows RT.

Software requirements
Roaming User Profiles has the following software requirements:

If you are deploying Roaming User Profiles with Folder Redirection in an environment with existing local user profiles,
deploy Folder Redirection before Roaming User Profiles to minimize the size of roaming profiles. After the existing user
folders have been successfully redirected, you can deploy Roaming User Profiles.

To administer Roaming User Profiles, you must be signed in as a member of the Domain Administrators security group,
the Enterprise Administrators security group, or the Group Policy Creator Owners security group.

Client computers must run Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2012
R2, Windows Server 2012, Windows Server 2008 R2, or Windows Server 2008.

Client computers must be joined to the Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) that you are managing.

A computer must be available with Group Policy Management and Active Directory Administration Center installed.

A file server must be available to host roaming user profiles.

If the file share uses DFS Namespaces, the DFS folders (links) must have a single target to prevent users from
making conflicting edits on different servers.

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If the file share uses DFS Replication to replicate the contents with another server, users must be able to access
only the source server to prevent users from making conflicting edits on different servers.

If the file share is clustered, disable continuous availability on the file share to avoid performance issues.

To use primary computer support in Roaming User Profiles, there are additional client computer and Active Directory
schema requirements. For more information, see Deploy Primary Computers for Folder Redirection and Roaming User
Profiles.

The layout of a user's Start menu won't roam on Windows 10 or Windows Server 2016 if they're using more than one PC,
Remote Desktop Session Host, or Virtualized Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) server. As a workaround, you can specify a
Start layout as described in this topic. Or you can make use of user profile disks, which properly roam Start menu
settings when used with Remote Desktop Session Host servers or VDI servers. For more info, see Easier User Data
Management with User Profile Disks in Windows Server 2012.

Considerations when using Roaming User Profiles on multiple versions of Windows

If you decide to use Roaming User Profiles across multiple versions of Windows, we recommend taking the following actions:

Configure Windows to maintain separate profile versions for each operating system version. This helps prevent
undesirable and unpredictable issues such as profile corruption.

Use Folder Redirection to store user files such as documents and pictures outside of user profiles. This enables the
same files to be available to users across operating system versions. It also keeps profiles small and sign-ins quick.

Allocate sufficient storage for Roaming User Profiles. If you support two operating system versions, profiles will double in
number (and thus total space consumed) because a separate profile is maintained for each operating system version.

Don't use Roaming User Profiles across computers running Windows Vista/Windows Server 2008 and Windows
7/Windows Server 2008 R2. Roaming between these operating system versions isn't supported due to incompatibilities in
their profile versions.

Inform your users that changes made on one operating system version wont roam to another operating system version.

When moving your environment to a version of Windows that uses a different profile version (such as from Windows 10 to
Windows 10, version 1607 - see Appendix B: Profile version reference information for a list), users receive a new, empty
roaming user profile. You can minimize the impact of getting a new profile by using Folder Redirection to redirect
common folders. There isn't a supported method of migrating roaming user profiles from one profile version to another.

Step 1: Enable the use of separate profile versions

If you are deploying Roaming User Profiles on computers running Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows Server 2012 R2, or
Windows Server 2012, we recommend making a couple of changes to your Windows environment prior to deploying. These
changes help ensure that future operating system upgrades go smoothly, and facilitate the ability to simultaneously run multiple
versions of Windows with Roaming User Profiles.

To make these changes, use the following procedure.

Enable the use of separate profiles for each version of Windows

1. Download and install the appropriate software update on all computers on which youre going to use roaming, mandatory,
super-mandatory, or domain default profiles:
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Windows 8.1, or Windows Server 2012 R2: install the software update described in article 2887595 in the
Microsoft Knowledge Base (when released).

Windows 8 or Windows Server 2012: install the software update described in article 2887239 in the Microsoft
Knowledge Base.

2. On all computers running Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows Server 2012 R2, or Windows Server 2012 on which you will
use Roaming User Profiles, use Registry Editor or Group Policy to create the following registry key DWORD Value and
set it to 1. For information about creating registry keys by using Group Policy, see Configure a Registry Item.

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\ProfSvc\Parameters\UseProfilePathExt

Caution

Incorrectly editing the registry may severely damage your system. Before making changes to the registry, you should
back up any valued data on the computer.

3. Restart the computers.

Step 2: Create a Roaming User Profiles security group

If your environment is not already set up with Roaming User Profiles, the first step is to create a security group that contains all
users and/or computers to which you want to apply Roaming User Profiles policy settings.

Administrators of general-purpose roaming user profiles deployments typically create a security group for users.

Administrators of Remote Desktop Services or virtualized desktop deployments typically use a security group for users
and the shared computers.

To create a security group for Roaming User Profiles

1. Open Server Manager on a computer with Active Directory Administration Center installed.

2. On the Tools menu, click Active Directory Administration Center. Active Directory Administration Center appears.

3. Right-click the appropriate domain or OU, click New, and then click Group.

4. In the Create Group window, in the Group section, specify the following settings:

In Group name, type the name of the security group, for example: Roaming User Profiles Users and
Computers.

In Group scope, click Security, and then click Global.

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5. In the Members section, click Add. The Select Users, Contacts, Computers, Service Accounts or Groups dialog box
appears.

6. If you want to include computer accounts in the security group, click Object Types, select the Computers check box
and then click OK.

7. Type the names of the users, groups, and/or computers to which you want to deploy Roaming User Profiles, click OK,
and then click OK again.

Step 3: Create a file share for roaming user profiles

If you do not already have a separate file share for roaming user profiles (independent from any shares for redirected folders to
prevent inadvertent caching of the roaming profile folder), use the following procedure to create a file share on a server running
Windows Server 2012.

Note

Some functionality might differ or be unavailable if you create the file share on a server running another version of Windows
Server.

To create a file share on Windows Server 2012

1. In the Server Manager navigation pane, click File and Storage Services, and then click Shares to display the Shares
page.

2. In the Shares tile, click Tasks, and then click New Share. The New Share Wizard appears.

3. On the Select Profile page, click SMB Share Quick. If you have File Server Resource Manager installed and are
using folder management properties, instead click SMB Share - Advanced.

4. On the Share Location page, select the server and volume on which you want to create the share.

5. On the Share Name page, type a name for the share (for example, User Profiles$) in the Share name box.

Tip

When creating the share, hide the share by putting a $ after the share name. This hides the share from casual
browsers.

6. On the Other Settings page, clear the Enable continuous availability checkbox, if present, and optionally select the
Enable access-based enumeration and Encrypt data access checkboxes.

7. On the Permissions page, click Customize permissions. The Advanced Security Settings dialog box appears.

8. Click Disable inheritance, and then click Convert inherited permissions into explicit permission on this object.

9. Set the permissions as described Table 1 and shown in Figure 1, removing permissions for unlisted groups and accounts,
and adding special permissions to the Roaming User Profiles Users and Computers group that you created in Step 1.

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Figure 1 Setting the permissions for the roaming user profiles share

10. If you chose the SMB Share - Advanced profile, on the Management Properties page, select the User Files Folder
Usage value.

11. If you chose the SMB Share - Advanced profile, on the Quota page, optionally select a quota to apply to users of the
share.

12. On the Confirmation page, click Create.

Table 1 Required permissions for the file share hosting roaming user profiles

User Account Access Applies to

System Full control This folder, subfolders

and files

Administrators Full Control This folder only

Creator/Owner Full Control Subfolders and files

only

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Security group of users needing to put data on share (Roaming User List folder / read This folder only
Profiles Users and Computers) data1

Create folders /
append data1

Other groups and accounts None (remove)

1 Advanced permissions

Step 4: Optionally create a GPO for Roaming User Profiles

If you do not already have a GPO created for Roaming User Profiles settings, use the following procedure to create an empty
GPO for use with Roaming User Profiles. This GPO allows you to configure Roaming User Profiles settings (such as primary
computer support, which is discussed separately), and can also be used to enable Roaming User Profiles on computers, as is
typically done when deploying in virtualized desktop environments or with Remote Desktop Services.

To create a GPO for Roaming User Profiles

1. Open Server Manager on a computer with Group Policy Management installed.

2. From the Tools menu click Group Policy Management. Group Policy Management appears.

3. Right-click the domain or OU in which you want to setup Roaming User Profiles and then click Create a GPO in this
domain, and Link it here.

4. In the New GPO dialog box, type a name for the GPO (for example, Roaming User Profile Settings), and then click
OK.

5. Right-click the newly created GPO and then clear the Link Enabled checkbox. This prevents the GPO from being
applied until you finish configuring it.

6. Select the GPO. In the Security Filtering section of the Scope tab, select Authenticated Users, and then click
Remove to prevent the GPO from being applied to everyone.

7. In the Security Filtering section, click Add.

8. In the Select User, Computer, or Group dialog box, type the name of the security group you created in Step 1 (for
example, Roaming User Profiles Users and Computers), and then click OK.

9. Click the Delegation tab, click Add, type Authenticated Users, click OK, and then click OK again to accept the
default Read permissions.

This step is necessary due to security changes made in MS16-072.

Important

Due to the security changes made in MS16-072, you now must give the Authenticated Users group delegated Read
permissions to the GPO - otherwise the GPO won't get applied to users, or if it's already applied, the GPO is removed,
redirecting user profiles back to the local PC. For more info, see Deploying Group Policy Security Update MS16-072 .
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Step 5: Optionally set up Roaming User Profiles on user accounts

If you are deploying Roaming User Profiles to user accounts, use the following procedure to specify roaming user profiles for
user accounts in Active Directory Domain Services. If you are deploying Roaming User Profiles to computers, as is typically
done for Remote Desktop Services or virtualized desktop deployments, instead use the procedure documented in Step 6:
Optionally set up Roaming User Profiles on computers.

Note

If you set up Roaming User Profiles on user accounts by using Active Directory and on computers by using Group Policy,
the computer-based policy setting takes precedence.

To set up Roaming User Profiles on user accounts

1. In Active Directory Administration Center, navigate to the Users container (or OU) in the appropriate domain.

2. Select all users to which you want to assign a roaming user profile, right-click the users and then click Properties.

3. In the Profile section, select the Profile path: checkbox and then enter the path to the file share where you want to
store the users roaming user profile, followed by %username% (which is automatically replaced with the user name the
first time the user signs in). For example:

\\fs1.corp.contoso.com\User Profiles$\%username%

To specify a mandatory roaming user profile, specify the path to the NTuser.man file that you created previously, for
example, fs1.corp.contoso.comUser Profiles$default. For more information, see Create mandatory user
profiles.

4. Click OK.

Note

By default, deployment of all Windows Runtime-based (Windows Store) apps is allowed when using Roaming User Profiles.
However, when using a special profile, apps are not deployed by default. Special profiles are user profiles where changes are
discarded after the user signs out:

Roaming user profiles to which the Delete cached copies of roaming profiles Group Policy setting
applies (located in Computer Configuration\Policies\Administrative Templates\System\User Profiles)
Mandatory user profiles and super-mandatory profiles, created by an administrator
Temporary user profiles, created when an error prevents the correct profile from loading
User profiles for the Guest account and members of the Guests group

To remove restrictions on app deployment for special profiles, enable the Allow deployment operations in
special profiles policy setting (located in Computer Configuration\Policies\Administrative Templates\Windows
Components\App Package Deployment). However, deployed apps in this scenario will leave some data stored on the
computer, which could accumulate, for example, if there are hundreds of users of a single computer. To cleanup apps, locate

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or develop a tool that uses the CleanupPackageForUserAsync API to cleanup app packages for users who no longer have a
profile on the computer.

For additional background information about Windows Store apps, see Manage Client Access to the Windows Store.

Step 6: Optionally set up Roaming User Profiles on computers

If you are deploying Roaming User Profiles to computers, as is typically done for Remote Desktop Services or virtualized
desktop deployments, use the following procedure. If you are deploying Roaming User Profiles to user accounts, instead use
the procedure described in Step 5: Optionally set up Roaming User Profiles on user accounts.

You can use Group Policy to apply Roaming User Profiles to computers running Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows 7,
Windows Vista, Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows Server 2012, Windows Server 2008 R2, or Windows Server 2008.

Note

If you set up Roaming User Profiles on computers by using Group Policy and on user accounts by using Active Directory,
the computer-based policy setting takes precedence.

To set up Roaming User Profiles on computers

1. Open Server Manager on a computer with Group Policy Management installed.

2. From the Tools menu click Group Policy Management. Group Policy Management appears.

3. In Group Policy Management, right-click the GPO you created in Step 3 (for example, Roaming User Profiles
Settings), and then click Edit.

4. In the Group Policy Management Editor window, navigate to Computer Configuration, then Policies, then
Administrative Templates, then System, and then User Profiles.

5. Right-click Set roaming profile path for all users logging onto this computer and then click Edit.

Tip

A user's home folder, if configured, is the default folder used by some programs such as Windows PowerShell. You
can configure an alternative local or network location on a per-user basis by using the Home folder section of the
user account properties in AD DS. To configure the home folder location for all users of a computer running Windows
8.1, Windows 8, Windows Server 2012 R2, or Windows Server 2012 in a virtual desktop environment, enable the Set
user home folder policy setting, and then specify the file share and drive letter to map (or specify a local folder). Do
not use environment variables or ellipses. The users alias is appended to the end of the path specified during user
sign on.

6. In the Properties dialog box, click Enabled

7. In the Users logging onto this computer should use this roaming profile path box, enter the path to the file share
where you want to store the users roaming user profile, followed by %username% (which is automatically replaced with
the user name the first time the user signs in). For example:
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\\fs1.corp.contoso.com\User Profiles$\%username%

To specify a mandatory roaming user profile, which is a preconfigured profile to which users cannot make permanent
changes (changes are reset when the user signs out), specify the path to the NTuser.man file that you created previously,
for example, \\fs1.corp.contoso.com\User Profiles$\default. For more information, see Creating a
Mandatory User Profile.

8. Click OK.

Step 7: Optionally specify a Start layout for Windows 10 PCs

You can use Group Policy to apply a specific Start menu layout so that users see the same Start layout on all PCs. If users
sign in to more than one PC and you want them to have a consistent Start layout across PCs, make sure that the GPO applies
to all of their PCs.

To specify a Start layout, do the following:

1. Update your Windows 10 PCs to Windows 10 version 1607 (also known as the Anniversary Update) or newer, and install
the March 14th, 2017 cumulative update (KB4013429) or newer.

2. Create a full or partial Start menu layout XML file. To do so, see Customize and export Start layout.
If you specify a full Start layout, a user can't customize any part of the Start menu. If you specify a partial Start layout,
users can customize everything but the locked groups of tiles you specify. However, with a partial Start layout, user
customizations to the Start menu won't roam to other PCs.

3. Use Group Policy to apply the customized Start layout to the GPO you created for Roaming User Profiles. To do so, see
Use Group Policy to apply a customized Start layout in a domain.

4. Use Group Policy to set the following registry value on your Windows 10 PCs. To do so, see Configure a Registry Item.

Action Update

Hive HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE

Key path Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer

Value name SpecialRoamingOverrideAllowed

Value type REG_DWORD

Value data 1 (or 0 to disable)

Base Decimal

5. (Optional) Enable first-time logon optimizations to make signing in faster for users. To do so, see Apply policies to
improve sign-in time.

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6. (Optional) Further decrease sign-in times by removing unneccesary apps from the Windows 10 base image you use to
deploy client PCs. Windows Server 2016 doesn't have any pre-provisioned apps, so you can skip this step on server
images.
To remove apps, use the Remove-AppxProvisionedPackage cmdlet in Windows PowerShell to uninstall the following
applications. If your PCs are already deployed you can script the removal of these apps using the Remove-AppxPackage.

Microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_8wekyb3d8bbwe
Microsoft.BingWeather_8wekyb3d8bbwe
Microsoft.DesktopAppInstaller_8wekyb3d8bbwe
Microsoft.Getstarted_8wekyb3d8bbwe
Microsoft.Windows.Photos_8wekyb3d8bbwe
Microsoft.WindowsCamera_8wekyb3d8bbwe
Microsoft.WindowsFeedbackHub_8wekyb3d8bbwe
Microsoft.WindowsStore_8wekyb3d8bbwe
Microsoft.XboxApp_8wekyb3d8bbwe
Microsoft.XboxIdentityProvider_8wekyb3d8bbwe
Microsoft.ZuneMusic_8wekyb3d8bbwe

Note

Uninstalling these apps decreases sign-in times, but you can leave them installed if your deployment needs any of
them.

Step 8: Enable the Roaming User Profiles GPO

If you set up Roaming User Profiles on computers by using Group Policy, or if you customized other Roaming User Profiles
settings by using Group Policy, the next step is to enable the GPO, permitting it to be applied to affected users.

Tip

If you plan to implement primary computer support, do so now, before you enable the GPO. This prevents user data from
being copied to non-primary computers before primary computer support is enabled. For the specific policy settings, see
Deploy Primary Computers for Folder Redirection and Roaming User Profiles.

To enable the Roaming User Profile GPO

1. Open Group Policy Management.

2. Right-click the GPO that you created and then click Link Enabled. A checkbox appears next to the menu item.

Step 9: Test Roaming User Profiles

To test Roaming User Profiles, sign in to a computer with a user account configured for Roaming User Profiles, or sign in to a
computer configured for Roaming User Profiles. Then confirm that the profile is redirected.

To test Roaming User Profiles

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1. Sign in to a primary computer (if you enabled primary computer support) with a user account for which you have enabled
Roaming User Profiles enabled. If you enabled Roaming User Profiles on specific computers, sign in to one of these
computers.

2. If the user has previously signed in to the computer, open an elevated command prompt, and then type the following
command to ensure that the latest Group Policy settings are applied to the client computer:

GpUpdate /Force

3. To confirm that the user profile is roaming, open Control Panel, click System and Security, click System, click
Advanced System Settings, click Settings in the User Profiles section and then look for Roaming in the Type
column.

Appendix A: Checklist for deploying Roaming User Profiles

1. Prepare the domain

- Join computers to the domain

- Enable the use of separate profile versions

- Create user accounts

- (Optional) Deploy Folder Redirection

2. Create a security group for Roaming User Profiles

- Group name:

- Members:

3. Create a file share for Roaming User Profiles

- File share name:

4. Create a GPO for Roaming User Profiles

- GPO name:

5. Configure Roaming User Profiles policy settings

6. Enable Roaming User Profiles:

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- Enabled in AD DS on user accounts?

- Enabled in Group Policy on computer accounts?

7. (Optional) Specify a mandatory Start layout for Windows 10 PCs

8. (Optional) Enable primary computer support

- Designate primary computers for users

- Location of user and primary computer mappings:

- (Optional) Enable primary computer support for Folder Redirection

- Computer-based or User-based?

- (Optional) Enable primary computer support for Roaming User Profiles

9. Enable the Roaming User Profiles GPO

10. Test Roaming User Profiles

Appendix B: Profile version reference information

Each profile has a profile version that corresponds roughly to the version of Windows on which the profile is used. For example,
Windows 10, version 1703 and version 1607 both use the .V6 profile version. Microsoft creates a new profile version only when
necessary to maintain compatibility, which is why not every version of Windows includes a new profile version.

The following table lists the location of Roaming User Profiles on various versions of Windows.

Operating system version Roaming User Profile location

Windows XP and Windows Server \\<servername>\<fileshare>\<username>

2003

Windows Vista and Windows Server \\<servername>\<fileshare>\<username>.V2

2008

Windows 7 and Windows Server \\<servername>\<fileshare>\<username>.V2

2008 R2

Windows 8 and Windows Server \\<servername>\<fileshare>\<username>.V3 (after the software update and registry
2012 key are applied)

\\<servername>\<fileshare>\<username>.V2 (before the software update and registry

key are applied)

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Operating system version Roaming User Profile location

Windows 8.1 and Windows Server \\<servername>\<fileshare>\<username>.V4 (after the software update and registry
2012 R2 key are applied)

\\<servername>\<fileshare>\<username>.V2 (before the software update and registry

key are applied)

Windows 10 \\<servername>\<fileshare>\<username>.V5

Windows 10, version 1703 and \\<servername>\<fileshare>\<username>.V6

version 1607

Change history
The following table summarizes some of the most important changes to this topic.

Date Description Reason

April 13th, Added profile information for Windows 10, version 1703, and Customer feedback.
2017 clarified how roaming profile versions work when upgrading
operating systems - see Considerations when using Roaming
User Profiles on multiple versions of Windows.

March 14th, Added optional step for specifying a mandatory Start layout for Feature changes in latest Windows
2017 Windows 10 PCs. update.

January 23rd, Added a step to Step 4: Optionally create a GPO for Roaming Security changes to Group Policy
2017 User Profiles to delegate Read permissions to Authenticated processing.
Users, which is now required because of a Group Policy security
update.

December Added a link in Step 7: Enable the Roaming User Profiles GPO Customer feedback.
29th, 2016 to make it easier to get info on how to set Group Policy for
primary computers. Also fixed a couple references to steps 5
and 6 that had the numbers wrong.

December Added info explaining a Start menu settings roaming issue. Customer feedback.
5th, 2016

July 6th, Added Windows 10 profile version suffixes in Appendix B: Profile Updates for the new versions of
2016 version reference information. Also removed Windows XP and Windows, and removed info about
Windows Server 2003 from the list of supported operating versions of Windows that are no longer
systems. supported.

July 7th, Added requirement and step to disable continuous availability Clustered file shares have better
2015 when using a clustered file server. performance for small writes (which are
typical with roaming user profiles) when
continuous availability is disabled.

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Date Description Reason

March 19th, Capitalized profile version suffixes (.V2, .V3, .V4) in Appendix B: Although Windows is case insensitive, if
2014 Profile version reference information. you use NFS with the file share, its
important to have the correct
(uppercase) capitalization for the profile
suffix

October 9th, Revised for Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1, clarified Updates for new version; customer
2013 a few things, and added the Considerations when using Roaming feedback
User Profiles on multiple versions of Windows and Appendix B:
Profile version reference information sections.

See Also
Deploy Folder Redirection, Offline Files, and Roaming User Profiles
Deploy Primary Computers for Folder Redirection and Roaming User Profiles
Implementing User State Management
Microsofts Support Statement Around Replicated User Profile Data
How to Add and Remove Apps
Troubleshooting packaging, deployment, and query of Windows Runtime-based apps

2017 Microsoft

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