- Windows Server 2012 R2 Language Pack Iso
- Windows Server 2012 R2 Language Packs
- Download Windows 2012 Language Pack
The language pack files for Windows 8.1 and Windows Server 2012 R2 are available for download from KB4497410. This update lists the individual language packs for the 23 languages and the corresponding KB article number. Oct 17, 2013 Hello, Is there a Japanese language pack for Windows 2012 R2? I wish to download it. For some reason I can't get Windows Update to show language packs. I see regual updates but no language packs. Jus to add I restarted the windows update servics with no luck. I either need to download it or find it on Windows Updates. Hi, Based on my research, a. File Description File Type Architecture Language; Windows Server 2012 R2 Language Pack (x64) - DVD (Multiple Languages) DVD: x64: Arabic: Windows Server 2012 R2 Language Pack (x64) - DVD (Multiple Languages). In the process of deploying a Server 2012 R2 RDS server and hit a bit of snag where the date defaults to English (United States) for users logging onto the server, when I go through the settings logged on as Administrator it states everything is set to English (United Kingdom) in Region however in the administrative tab copy settings where you can copy your settings to all users it states the Windows display language is set to English (United States). The following tables include these settings: Language/region. The name of the language that will be displayed in the UI. All 38 language packs are available for Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016. In Windows Server 2012 the user interface (UI) is localized only for the 18 languages listed in bold. Language/region tag. Nov 28, 2018 All 38 language packs are available for Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016. In Windows Server 2012 the user interface (UI) is localized only for the 18 languages listed in bold. Language/region tag - The language identifier based on the language tagging conventions of RFC 3066.
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Windows Server 2012 R2 Language Pack Iso
I have language packs
KB3012997
and KB2839636
staged and approved in Windows Server Update Services 2012 R2, but my Windows Server Core 2012 R2 clients refuse to install it. After googling the issue, it appears that these language pack updates are unable to be installed via WSUS, and have to be manually installed on the clients via the Language Control Panel. Unfortunately the Language Control Panel is not available on the Core edition of Windows server, both control.exe input.dll
and control.exe /name Microsoft.Language
do not work. I've tried installing the CAB files manually with dism /online /Add-Package /Package-Name:E:WsusContent65F1C5505C26603C0E907DEDD5A4B3A0E6511E44C65.cab
but the updates are not registered as being installed in the WSUS console.How can I go about getting these language packs installed on Server Core 2012 R2? Yes I know these language packs do little to nothing on Server Core. And that I could work around this issue by creating separate groups in the WSUS console for the Core and non-Core editions of Windows Server, and approving these updates only for the non-Core editions. But to satisfy my autism i'd like to get these updates installed anyways, because if they really were never intended to target Core editions of Windows Server, i'm assuming the WSUS console wouldn't say my Core servers are applicable for them. Right now the only way I can think of is using a tool like Altiris RapidInstall or Sysinternals Process Monitor to see what file/registry changes are made while adding a language pack on a non-Core edition of Windows Server, after it has already been installed with
dism.exe
and then applying these changes to the Core edition servers.MattMatt
1 Answer
This is working as designed. It is a 'feature' / 'defect' of WSUS exposed by a select group of 'updates' that are not in fact updates in the typical meaning of the term.
Certain WSUS updates including language packs are detected as applicable to a machine in the sense that they may optionally be installed manually by some mechanism outside of Windows Update. By approving the update you are making the update available to be downloaded from WSUS however this does not actually trigger any automatic download or installation. It is necessary to trigger the update through another tool such as the Control Panel language settings.
In addition to language packs various dynamic installers have similar functionality for similar reasons. The dynamic installers are downloaded from WSUS at the time that an installation is run, but are not in fact updates for the system upon which the installation is being run (they update the installer, not the system). They will not register as installed because they do not get installed onto the system, and may be downloaded multiple times if the installer is run multiple times.
This is working as designed, so it is a 'feature' that WSUS is able to provide the files from a content delivery system under administrative control and presumably caching/delivering the content closer to the client.
This is fundamentally different from the typical expected behaviour of WSUS, so it is arguably a design 'defect' that WSUS handles optional components including language packs in a completely different manor from the vast majority of updates which will automatically be installed by Windows Update.
To install on server core the DISM or LPKSETUP commands can be used.https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh825679.aspxhttps://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh825178.aspx
DougDoug
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-->The following tables show the supported language packs for Windows 10 and Windows Server, and supported language interface packs (LIPs) for Windows 10. LIPs are available for Windows 10, but are not available for Windows Server. For more information, see Language packs.
Windows 10 and Windows Server: Full language packs are not interchangeable, but some LIPs are. For example, you can add Windows 10, version 1809 LIPs to Windows Server 2019.
The version of the language, LIP, or Feature on Demand must match the version number. For example, you can neither add a Windows 10 version 1809 LIP to Windows 10 version 1803 image, nor to Windows Server 2012.
You cannot add languages to Windows 10 Home Single Language and Windows 10 Home Country Specific editions.
To learn how to add languages to Windows, or where to get them, see Where to get language packs and LIPs.
For a complete list of supported languages and locales, see Locale Identifier Constants and Strings.
Supported Language Packs and Language Interface Packs
The following tables include these settings:
- Language/region- The name of the language that will be displayed in the UI. All 38 language packs are available for Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016. In Windows Server 2012 the user interface (UI) is localized only for the 18 languages listed in bold.
- Language/region tag- The language identifier based on the language tagging conventions of RFC 3066. This setting is used with the Deployment Image Servicing and Management (DISM) tool, or in an unattended answer file.
- Language/region ID- The hexadecimal representation of the language identifier. This setting is used with the keyboard identifier when specifying an input method using DISM.
- Language/region decimal identifier- The decimal representation of the language identifier. This setting is used in Oobe.xml.
Language Packs
Language/region | Language/region tag | Language/region ID | Language/region decimal ID |
---|---|---|---|
Arabic (Saudi Arabia) | ar-SA | 0x0401 | 1025 |
Bulgarian (Bulgaria) | bg-BG | 0x0402 | 1026 |
Chinese (Hong Kong SAR) | zh-HK Note: No longer used. See zh-TW. | 0x0c04 | 3076 |
Chinese (PRC) | zh-CN | 0x0804 | 2052 |
Chinese (Taiwan) | zh-TW | 0x0404 | 1028 |
Croatian (Croatia) | hr-HR | 0x041a | 1050 |
Czech (Czech Republic) | cs-CZ | 0x0405 | 1029 |
Danish (Denmark) | da-DK | 0x0406 | 1030 |
Dutch (Netherlands) | nl-NL | 0x0413 | 1043 |
English (United States) | en-US | 0x0409 | 1033 |
English (United Kingdom) | en-GB | 0x0809 | 2057 |
Estonian (Estonia) | et-EE | 0x0425 | 1061 |
Finnish (Finland) | fi-FI | 0x040b | 1035 |
French (Canada) | fr-CA | 0x0c0c | 3084 |
French (France) | fr-FR | 0x040c | 1036 |
German (Germany) | de-DE | 0x0407 | 1031 |
Greek (Greece) | el-GR | 0x0408 | 1032 |
Hebrew (Israel) | he-IL | 0x040d | 1037 |
Hungarian (Hungary) | hu-HU | 0x040e | 1038 |
Italian (Italy) | it-IT | 0x0410 | 1040 |
Japanese (Japan) | ja-JP | 0x0411 | 1041 |
Korean (Korea) | ko-KR | 0x0412 | 1042 |
Latvian (Latvia) | lv-LV | 0x0426 | 1062 |
Lithuanian (Lithuania) | lt-LT | 0x0427 | 1063 |
Norwegian, Bokmål (Norway) | nb-NO | 0x0414 | 1044 |
Polish (Poland) | pl-PL | 0x0415 | 1045 |
Portuguese (Brazil) | pt-BR | 0x0416 | 1046 |
Portuguese (Portugal) | pt-PT | 0x0816 | 2070 |
Romanian (Romania) | ro-RO | 0x0418 | 1048 |
Russian (Russia) | ru-RU | 0x0419 | 1049 |
Serbian (Latin, Serbia) | sr-Latn-CS Note: No longer used. See sr-Latn-RS. | 0x081a | 2074 |
Serbian (Latin, Serbia) | sr-Latn-RS | 0x241A | 9242 |
Slovak (Slovakia) | sk-SK | 0x041b | 1051 |
Slovenian (Slovenia) | sl-SI | 0x0424 | 1060 |
Spanish (Mexico) | es-MX | 0x080a | 2058 |
Spanish (Spain) | es-ES | 0x0c0a | 3082 |
Swedish (Sweden) | sv-SE | 0x041d | 1053 |
Thai (Thailand) | th-TH | 0x041e | 1054 |
Turkish (Turkey) | tr-TR | 0x041f | 1055 |
Ukrainian (Ukraine) | uk-UA | 0x0422 | 1058 |
Language interface packs (LIPs)
Except where noted, the following LIPs are available for Windows 10. For Windows Server, options to change keyboard and regional settings such as currency, time zones, and time/date format are available but LIPs are not available. For more information, see Language packs.
Note
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As of Windows 10, version 1809, LIPs are are distributed as .appx files. To learn how to add an .appx, see Add languages to Windows.