If you installed Hyper-V on a non-GUI edition of Windows (Windows Server Core or Microsoft Hyper-V Server), you can use PowerShell cmdlets from the Hyper-V module to manage your hosts and virtual machines. To make managing virtual machines more convenient, it is recommended to use the graphical interface of the Hyper-V Manager console or the Windows Admin Center (WAC) web interface. This article shows you how to enable and configure remote Microsoft hypervisor management using the Hyper-V Manager console in a non-domain (workgroup) environment.
- SecurityWindows 10Windows 11Windows Server 2019
How to Protect Windows Against Viruses and Ransomware with Built-in Tools
August 24, 2023Ransomware has become a massive problem for individual users or entire organizations in recent years. Cryptolocker is a type of ransomware that encrypts valuable files (documents, photos, images) on users’…
- Active DirectoryWindows Server 2016Windows Server 2019
How to Reset Active Directory Domain Admin Password
June 8, 2023In this article, we’ll look at the Active Directory domain administrator password reset scenarios. You may need it in cases where domain administrator privileges have been lost due to forgetfulness…
- LinuxWindows 10Windows 11Windows Server 2019
Recovering Files from BitLocker Encrypted Drive
June 1, 2023BitLocker Drive Encryption technology helps protect data on your local and external drives by encrypting the contents of logical volumes. In this article, we’ll have a look at two ways…
- MS OfficeWindows 10Windows 11Windows Server 2019Windows Server 2022
Microsoft Key Management Service (KMS) Volume Activation FAQs
June 1, 2023This article describes how KMS technology works and how you can use it to activate Microsoft volume licensing products. The Microsoft Volume Licensing program allows enterprise customers to deploy an…
- Group PoliciesPowerShellWindows 10Windows Server 2019
Configuring Event Viewer Log Size on Windows
May 24, 2023Windows Event Viewer Logs store useful information that is needed when analyzing the status of services and applications in Windows, troubleshooting errors, and auditing security events. By default, the sizes…
- Group PoliciesPowerShellWindows 10Windows Server 2019
How to Detect Who Changed the File/Folder NTFS Permissions on Windows
June 8, 2023In some cases, the administrator needs to find out which process (program) or user has changed the NTFS permissions on a specific folder or file on a Windows file server.…
- Active DirectoryWindows 11Windows Server 2016Windows Server 2019Windows Server 2022
Enable Single Sign-On (SSO) Authentication on RDS Windows Server
May 23, 2023Single Sign-On (SSO) allows an authenticated (signed-on) user to access other domain services without having to re-authenticate (re-entering a password) and without using saved credentials (including RDP). SSO can be…
- Active DirectoryGroup PoliciesWindows Server 2016Windows Server 2019
Allow Non-admin Users RDP Access to Windows Server
May 23, 2023By default, the RDP access to the desktop of Windows Server member servers or Active Directory domain controllers are restricted to users added to the local Administrators or Domain Admins…
- PowerShellWindows 10Windows 11Windows Server 2019
How to Create, Change, and Remove Local Users or Groups with PowerShell
June 8, 2023You can use the built-in PowerShell module, Microsoft.PowerShell.LocalAccounts, to manage local users and groups in Windows. This module allows you to create or delete local users and security groups, and…