Install Terminal Windows 10
Katerine Aldrige
If you don't have access to the Microsoft Store, the builds are published on the GitHub releases page. If you install from GitHub, Windows Terminal will not automatically update with new versions. For additional installation options using a package manager (winget, chocolatey, scoop), see the Windows Terminal product repo.
You can invoke most features of Windows Terminal through the command palette. The default key combination to invoke it is Ctrl+Shift+P. You can also open it using the Command palette button in the dropdown menu.
To customize the settings of your Windows Terminal, select Settings in the dropdown menu. This will open the settings UI to configure your settings. You can learn how to open the settings UI with keyboard shortcuts on the Actions page.
Select Settings in the Windows Terminal dropdown menu while holding Shift to open the settings.json file in your default text editor. (The default text editor is defined in your Windows settings.)
You can launch the terminal in a specific configuration using command line arguments. These arguments let you open the terminal with specific tabs and panes with custom profile settings. Learn more about command line arguments on the Command line arguments page.
If you encounter any difficulties using the terminal, reference the Troubleshooting page. If you find any bugs or have a feature request, you can select the feedback link in the About menu of the terminal to go to the GitHub page where you can file a new issue.
According to Microsoft, the Windows Terminal is a modern, fast, efficient, powerful, and productive terminal application for users of command-line tools and shells like Command Prompt, PowerShell, and WSL. It can run any command-line app, including all Windows terminal emulators, in a separate tab. In simple terms, the Windows Terminal combines Command Prompt, PowerShell, Azure Cloud Shell, and WSL into one.
Chocolatey is top software management automation for Windows that wraps installers, executables, zips, and scripts into compiled packages. This is a very popular tool and one of the favorite tools of many PowerShell users.
On the GitHub Windows Terminal releases page, you will find both stable versions and preview versions of Windows Terminal. Select a Windows Terminal stable release and scroll down and under Assets, download the file ending with .msixbundle.
Second or third method are required whenever you are not signed in to Microsoft, thus not able to use the store application. This may be the case, for example, when you are playing around with Lab Services in Azure.
We have Teams installed on our terminal servers (Windows Server 2022) as well as locally. The video and voice functions aren't usable on the terminal servers, but everything else works (most notably the Outlook addin).
1) Teams doesn't want to update - it displays a restart and update icon on the menu, but this doesn't actually cause it to update. Even logging in as an admin and using right-click run as administrator doesn't make any difference. The standalone installer uses an msix package, which doesn't work on WIndows Server (I am aware that there are ways to get it to run these packages, but it shouldn't be necessary and I'd rather avoid it for now if I can)
Which doesn't seen to specifically refer to local terminal servers at all! Assuming that much of what applies to AVD will also apply, I've checked the registry settings it lists and they all appear correct.
Today I have created a new test VM, Server 2022, terminal server role, and installed Office using the normal XML config file method (using the latest available .exe for this). Office installed, and as expected only included the new Teams, not the old one. Still doesn't work properly - even after a clean install Teams wasn't up to date and the update now button didn't work. Manually closing and opening Teams caused it to update in this case (that doesn't work with the live terminal servers), but it's unclear whether this is going to continue to work reliably, or why it won't update on the live servers.
@DavidYorkshire we have the same issue. New Teams sits with Update button but never successfully updates. Going through event viewer it seems to be related to not updating an old version of the Outlook add-in, however removing the add-in from a specific users Outlook didn't stop the issue happening. We thought we had stopped it by renaming the outlook admin folder(s) in appdata\local but it started again. New Teams actually tries to restart itself multiple times during the day to install for this user and other users but it never succeeds. As classic teams is being removed we really need a fix for this as its crippling a client,
@DavidYorkshire - I'm also trying to get New Teams working on RDS environment atleast at the same level as Classic Teams (no video conferencing). As you and others have reported, there often is an "Update" button on the title bar but clicking it does nothing. In my case checking the version of New Teams, it appears that it is actually updated. My New Teams shows the "Update" button but checking its version (Settings -> About Teams), its fully updated. Go here for update history: -us/officeupdates/teams-app-versioning
Separate of that issue, we're also seeing that New Teams randomly closes, sometimes several times a day. This can be troubling since the Tray icon remains until you mouse over it, then it disappears. Users then need to manually restart Teams.
@davidtg I have managed to stop the issue with Teams closing itself multiple times a day on RDS (while it fails to update Teams itself or the Outlook plugin) by adding the earlier suggested GP settings (allow all trusted apps to install, allow deployment operations in special profiles) as well as
Update button is there this morning in Teams and in the next maintenance window i'll manually run that and see what happens, and also probably do the full removal and DISM install method suggested by Jeff.
In any case, if you have already done this or if after following these steps the problem remains, please feel totally free to ask as many times as you want! Also, if the problem remains, please send a screenshot or copy/paste the error that you get when trying to execute the launch.sh. This will help us to give you a better feedback
The first problem is in the pink boxes. In those terminals it seems like you are not in the correct folder, you are on DL4MicEverywhere-main, but you should be in DL4MicEverywhere-main/DL4MicEverywhere-main (as you are in the on with the green box). This is something that happens if you have downloaded the ZIP from GitHub, when unzipping it creates a folder inside the folder with that name. In case you find yourself again the DL4MicEverywhere-main folder and you want to enter the other folder, just type:
First of all check that if wish is installed or not (for what I see in the terminal with the green box I will say that is not, but is worth to try). In order to check it you will need to run:
If you are in a Powershell:
As for your main problem, from your screenshoots it seems you are only entering launch.sh on the command line, and it is causing the launcher to open through regular Windows and not the WSL installation.
This page contains instructions for choosing and maintaining a Google Cloud CLIinstallation. The Google Cloud CLI includes the gcloud, gsutil and bqcommand-line tools. For a list of gcloud CLI features, seeAll features.
These instructions are for installing the Google Cloud CLI. For information aboutinstalling additional components, such as gcloud CLI commands atthe alpha or beta release level, seeManaging gcloud CLI components.
The gcloud CLI is available in package format for installation on Debian and Ubuntu systems. This package contains the gcloud, gcloud alpha, gcloud beta, gsutil, and bq commands only. It doesn't include kubectl or the App Engine extensions required to deploy an application using gcloud commands. If you want these components, you must install them separately.
The gcloud CLI is available in package format for installation on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7, 8, and 9; Fedora 33 and 34; and CentOS 7 and 8 systems. This package contains the gcloud, gcloud alpha, gcloud beta, gsutil, and bq commands only. It doesn't include kubectl or the App Engine extensions required to deploy an application using gcloud commands, which can be installed separately as described later in this section.
Downgrading gcloud CLI versionsIf you'd like to revert to a specific version of the gcloud CLI, where VERSION isof the form 123.0.0, run: sudo dnf downgrade google-cloud-cli-VERSIONThe ten most recent releases will always be available in the repository.NOTE: For releases prior to 371.0.0, the package name is google-cloud-sdk
If you're using a screen reader, check the Turn on screen reader mode checkbox. This option configures gcloud to use status trackers instead of unicode spinners, display progress as a percentage, and flatten tables. For more information, see the Accessibility features guide.
Google Cloud CLI requires Python; supported versions are Python 3.8 to 3.12. By default, the Windows version of Google Cloud CLI comes bundled with Python 3. To use Google Cloud CLI your operating system must be able to run a supported version of Python.
The installer installs all necessary dependencies, including the needed Python version. While Google Cloud CLI installs and manages Python 3 by default, you can use an existing Python installation if necessary by unchecking the option to Install Bundled Python. See gcloud topic startup to learn how to use an existing Python installation.
After installation is complete, the installer gives you the option to create Start Menu and Desktop shortcuts, start the Google Cloud CLI shell, and configure the gcloud CLI. Make sure that you leave the options to start the shell and configure your installation selected. The installer starts a terminal window and runs the gcloud init command.
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