It is important that Apple Software Update is not included in the App-V package – allowing the applications in the package to update will at best fail and at worst, most likely bloat the package if it were allowed to run after deployment.

iTunes.msi – the iTunes installer itself.

Bonjour.msi - iTunes uses Bonjour to find shared music libraries, to find AirPort Express devices for streaming music to, and to find Apple TVs.

QuickTime.msi – iTunes uses QuickTime for video codec support.

This installer includes the drivers for Apple’s devices

AppleMobileDeviceSupport.msi – required for Apple mobile device support (iPhone, iPad etc.).

AppleApplicationSupport.msi – all Apple applications on Windows require this as a dependency.

SetupAdmin.exe – the setup wrapper application.

AppleSoftwareUpdate.msi – Software Update is used to download and Apple software and updates.

I tested this sequence using iTunes 10.3.1 x86 on 32-bit Windows however the same approach will apply for the 64-bit version and future versions of 10.x.Įxtracting the iTunes installer results in several files: Note that iTunes comes in 32-bit and 64-bit versions, so be sure to download and sequence the correct version for your target platform. To start at the beginning requires taking a look at the components of iTunes.

Windows Firewall exclusions (manual changes will be required to support media sharing).

The iTunes toolbar integration into the Taskbar.

What you lose by virtualizing iTunesīecause virtualizing iTunes with App-V will isolate the application from the OS, the following features will not be available once iTunes has been sequenced: I think a combination of iTunes 10 and App-V 4.6 SP1 did the trick. Here’s a nut I’ve been trying to crack for some time – successfully virtualizing Apple iTunes with App-V.

Itunes preferences windows 10