It’s the those preferences that have the most visual impact on users that are stored in the file system. Successfully virtualising QuickTime requires that users receive the correct preferences before they run the application.įor some absurd reason QuickTime stores part of it’s preferences in the registry, while the other half is stored in the file system. If you’ve ever looked at deploying Apple QuickTime on Windows you have no doubt run into the challenges in configuring settings for this application. This post specifically deals with virtualising QuickTime with Microsoft App-V, but the general process should be similar for any application virtualisation product. Here’s how to create a custom Apple QuickTime 7.x installation for virtualisation.
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