Distributing an app within an enterprise requires the Enterprise edition of Windows 8. As you
might expect, the process for distributing within an enterprise is different than distributing
through the Windows Store. A typical scenario would have a LOB app developed and then
automatically pushed out to computers within the organization. Aside from the edition of
Windows 8 being used, there are three primary requirements for sideloading apps:
■ The target computer must be joined to the domain.
■ Group Policy must be set to “Allow all trusted apps to install.”
■ The app must be signed by a Certificate Authority (CA) that is trusted by the target
computer.
The Group Policy setting is found within the Windows Components\App Package
Deployment hierarchy, as shown in Figure 6-12
might expect, the process for distributing within an enterprise is different than distributing
through the Windows Store. A typical scenario would have a LOB app developed and then
automatically pushed out to computers within the organization. Aside from the edition of
Windows 8 being used, there are three primary requirements for sideloading apps:
■ The target computer must be joined to the domain.
■ Group Policy must be set to “Allow all trusted apps to install.”
■ The app must be signed by a Certificate Authority (CA) that is trusted by the target
computer.
The Group Policy setting is found within the Windows Components\App Package
Deployment hierarchy, as shown in Figure 6-12
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