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Here is quick snippit that you can toss the product id in to pull it down from PowerShell.

Then grab the appx from rg-adguard AND its dependancies… like this: Using the site we can snatch any appx as long as we know the package name. You can track down the exact version and appx file from Microsoft’s repository here:, but this is overly cumbersome and why I recommend the PSGallery approach. The package that is often missing and hard to install manually is Microsoft.UI.Xaml the typical method to install this is using NuGet Package Manager inside of Visual Studio. This way is far superior to other methods as most will fail in a stripped down Windows like the one made from my NTLite Build.

The script itself utilizes NuGet and other tools that are in every Windows installation to install the dependancies, before retrieving the winget packages. Click on Select app package file and add the previously created intunewin file and enter the app information and click Next. Set-PSRepository -Name 'PSGallery' -InstallationPolicy Trusted Install-Script -Name winget-install -Force winget-install.