gui

Microsoft Hyper-V Server 2008 est livré avec l’assistant suivant qui permet de configurer facilement le serveur core : << OLE Object: Picture (Device Independent Bitmap) >> « CoreConfigurator » et « CoreConfig » sont d'excellents outils, mais « HVConfig » remplit à lui seul toutes les fonctions nécessaires à la configuration en ligne de commande de votre Hyperviseur.  Voici, en 5 étapes, comment l’installer : Etape 1 : Vous aurez besoin des fichiers... [Lire la suite]

In the release candidate build of service pack 1 for Windows Server 2008 R2 we have updated some parts of the Dynamic Memory user interface. There were some top-level goals that we had with the Dynamic Memory user interface in the Hyper-V Manager (our MMC interface).  Specifically we wanted users to be able to: Quickly see if their Hyper-V server was “in a good state” Quickly identify if specific virtual machines did not have enough memory Know how much memory was being used by each virtual machine Know how far... [Lire la suite]

SP1 whets the appetite of administrators who want to use Exchange Management Console (EMC) and Exchange Control Panel (ECP) to administer various features. More and more features are exposed in the EMC and ECP, helping Exchange Administrators to manage their Exchange 2010 infrastructure. Exchange 2010 SP1 brings a long list of improvements. This blog focuses mostly on the GUI enhancements both in EMC and ECP. Deployment switch for roles and features Deployment is the gateway after which everything else occurs. There has... [Lire la suite]

The parts 2 and 3 are here : http://msexchangeteam.com/archive/2009/09/10/452405.aspx http://msexchangeteam.com/archive/2009/09/10/452423.aspx

Originally Microsoft Hyper-V only included the command-line tools for configuring iSCSI devices. Now, anyone who has had to use these tools (namely iscsicli) will tell you that they are incredibly complicated and are very hard to use.  Now with Microsoft Hyper-V 2008 R2 we have included the graphical interface for configuring iSCSI - which is much, much, much more simple and easy to use. All you have to do is to type in "iscsicpl" at the command prompt and you will see the graphical tool for configuring iSCSI (output... [Lire la suite]