Blogs from TMurgent
Now available in the Microsoft Store as a free app, PsfTooling 4.4 represents the best way for IT Pros that are repackaging traditional apps into MSIX to have success.
We use PsfTooling in conjunction with the Microsoft MSIX Packaging Tool (MMPT) to inject and configure the Package Support Framework into the package.
PsfTooling version 4.4 adds new capabilities and an …
Today I am happy to announce that version 4.2 of PsfTooling is now available from the Microsoft Store. A free tool, it is used in conjunction with the Microsoft MSIX Packaging tool to add and configure the Package Support Framework (PSF) during the repackaging process.
For those unaware, PSF stands for Package Support Framework, an open source utility that …
A summer ‘staycation’ project from me. This project is now accepted into the develop branch of the Microsoft PSF repository.
EnvVarFixup is a new type of MSIX Package Support Framework intercept that addresses the issue of MSIX not supporting new/changed environment variables inside the package.
The fixup allows for the specification of environment variables and values …
Figuring out why a traditional package recaptured into MSIX does not work can be a bit of art. Of sure, we have some standard things we look for and fixups that we can use, but what about when it isn’t one of those?
The case today is about an application for which the standard fixups solved one problem, but didn’t …
Today there is a new version of PsfTooling up in the Microsoft Store. A free tool, it works in conjunction with the Microsoft MSIX Packaging Tool to add and configure the MSIX Package Support Framework into your package capture.
So what’s new in version 4.1?
So I have been looking into MSIX AppAttach performance. Previous posts include one comparing publishing performance against normal MSIX and App-V, and another detailing where MSIX AppAttach publishing spends its time.
Today we look at a comparison of process launch times. In this test, I use a Win32 automated application that launches to a static GUI, sleeps for …
Last week, I posted about MSIX AppAttach publishing performance, comparing against regular MSIX and App-V publishing at a high level.
Today I have information on tests detailing where MSIX AppAttach publishing spends the time. The “publishing” process consists of four steps:
While we are all pretty excited about the upcoming MSIX AppAttach, it is still pretty new. Now in preview for WVD, we can also use PowerShell scripting to try it out on local machines. But is the performance as good as we have heard? Here is an early look at it.
Performance, in this case, is all about dynamic application …
