Have a look at the MUILanguage and MUILanguage_Default user settings in
sysprep.inf. The MUILanguage_default user allows you to speciificy the
language for new users.
If you have your computers already deployed you can change that settings by
running a rundll command.
I can't remind the article right now, but search for the following in
technet and you should find an example.
rundll32.exe shell32,Control_RunDLL intl.cpl,,/f:"c:\regopts.txt"
within the regopts.txt you basically defined the same settings as you
usually set under the RegionalOptions settings in sysprep.inf or unattend.txt
• MUILanguage (new for Windows XP)- This setting sets the UI language for
the current user on a Windows MultiLanguage Version-based computer. This
setting is intended for post-Setup configuration, when the Windows
MultiLanguage Version language that you want is already installed.
• MUILanguage_DefaultUser (new for Windows XP) - This setting sets the UI
language for the default user profile, which includes the logon language and
the default UI language that is applied to all new user accounts.
--
Alex Verboon
"(E-Mail Removed)" wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> I'm currently working with a customer of ours and I ran into a
> problem. I was hoping you could help me.
> We use windows xp multilanguage version. When they copy an existing
> user then, this user will get the dutch version of windows xp. When we
> create a new user, the user will get the english version of xp.
> Now I'm trying to figure out how this is possible. Is the preferred
> language determined in Active Directory? Or is there some file that
> contains this specification? Where can find which language is used by
> default?
>
> I've looked at the microsoft site, but I could find anything there.
>
> I hope you can help me.
> Kind regards,
> Peter
>
>
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