The most important thing to understand about these files is that even though the Office Deployment Tool contains a Setup.exe file with an icon that looks like the Office logo, this file is not Microsoft Office Setup. Figure 1: These are the files that are included in the Office Deployment Tool. Incidentally, you can use the XML files included with the Office Deployment Kit as a model for creating your own XML file, rather than using the XML code shown above. You will also need to copy the XML file that you created earlier to this same folder. When you run the file, you will need to extract its contents to an empty folder on your hard disk. The download consists of a self-extracting executable. Once you have created an XML file, the next step is to download and install the Office Deployment Tool. To keep things simple, here is the XML file that I will be using going forward: I included it to show that you can use the XML file to download and deploy ancillary Office products such as Visio and Publisher. Third, the section that references VisioProVolume is normally unnecessary. To "Volume." Second, I am using the Monthly channel, but you can use a different channel if you prefer. If you have a volume license, just change the word "Retail" First, the product ID sections are configured for retail licensing. There are three things I want to point out about the XML file shown above. This XML file will help you download the 64-bit version of Microsoft Office 2019 ProPlus (in English): The XML file shown below is a modified version of the one provided by Microsoft. The first thing you need to do is create an XML file that can be used to enable the download process. In this two-part series, I will show you how. While you can install Microsoft Office applications (Word, Excel, etc.) directly from the Microsoft 365 management console, many administrators prefer to automate and customize the deployment process.
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