


That means that the variables block on top of the script (see script snippet section) at least contains the values as shown below.


Those variables together are actually a registry key and value. The PowerShell script contains a few variables that are used to make sure that the Windows 10 Accounts extension will be installed. For installing Google Chrome, I’ll reuse a PowerShell script that I explained in this post about Combining the powers of the Intune Management Extension and Chocolatey. Create PowerShell scriptĪs I’ve decided to use a PowerShell script to install the Windows 10 Accounts extension for Google Chrome, together with Google Chrome, this section will explain the variables and actions used in the script. In this post I’ll show how to create the PowerShell script, how to assign it by using Microsoft Intune and the end result in Google Chrome. This time I’m going for a small PowerShell script that will create a registry key and value. That’s why I’m going a different road this time. It actually might be a bit complicated for a simple configuration. However, the latter is always the easiest method. About a year ago I showed that the extension is required when using conditional access and I also showed earlier that it’s possible to use ADMX ingestion to configure Google Chrome. This week is all about simply automatically installing the Windows 10 Accounts extension for Google Chrome.
