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#Chrome lastpass 2019 install#
Then log back on and now they should be able to install Chrome Extensions without issue. Now log onto your session host servers and apply the GPO via the command line by using:įor this to be applied to each user, they need to log off their RDP session properly, not just disconnect their session. You've now complete the GPO portion of the setup. Follow the instructions on the screen shot below:

Now we're going to ensure the folders are created when the users log onto the RDP server. There is no need to apply this to all machines on the network.

Then edit your newly created GPO and create two new Environment Variables by right clicking User Configuration > Preferences > Environment and selecting New > Environment Variable then apply the settings outlined below:Īs an additional setting, ensure you add an Item-level Targeting option that only applies this GPO to the RDP session hosts. It installed and worked without problem, However, I use 2FA with Lastpass. I created a GPO with the following settings and applied it to the users OU: I installed the chrome LastPass extension. In my case I created a C:\Temp folder with permissions set for Domain Users to be able to modify content. So how do you fix it? The best method I've found is to utilise a local TEMP folder with a sub-directory for each user that is created temporarily on each of the session hosts and change the Environment Variables for the TEMP and TMP folders to point to this location. This happens from my research because the Chrome installation process doesn't recognise the UPD mounted user volume as a valid local disk because there is no drive letter associate with it. You're here because you or your users are receiving the error "Could Not Get Temp Directory" when you try and install a Chrome Extension within their RDP session that uses UPDs (User Profile Disks).
