Sunday, December 30, 2018

How to View Power Usage for Apps on Task Manager

In the plethora of new features and improvements in Windows 10 October 20180 Update (aka v1809) here’s one that comes with Task Manager.
You can now view the power usage for each app and also it’s trend.

To do so, follow this steps:

  1. Open Task Manager (right-click taskbar or ctrl+shift+esc)
  2. Click the Processes tab
  3. Right-click any available column header and select the Power usage option and, if you want, select the Power Usage Trend also.

How to Install Intel Graphics Windows DCH Drivers

With Windows 10 October 2018 Update (aka v1809), introduced a new way for device drivers to work with the Universal Windows Drivers architecture.

One of the major differences with the new architecture is that streamlines the work for drivers developers which can create a single driver package that can run across different device types, for example, the sam package can run in desktops, laptops or embedded systems.

In this transition, Intel is already making available new drivers called Windows DCH Drivers or Windows Modern Drivers and they’re meant to take use of the Universal Windows Platform (UWP) and replace the old/legacy drivers.
This is particularly important since the future Windows Core OS will not support Win32 applications natively (they will run in some kind of virtual sandbox).

So, if you want to try the new drivers, follow this steps:

  1. Check if your Intel Graphics card is supported:
    • Open Device Manager
    • Expand Display Adapters
    • Check if you have one of the following supported adapters
      • UHD Graphics 600/605
      • UHD Graphics 620/630
      • HD Graphics 500/505
      • HD Graphics 510/515/520/530
      • HD Graphics 610/615
      • HD Graphics 620/630
      • Iris Graphics 540
      • Iris Pro Graphics 580
      • Iris Plus Graphics 640/650
      • Iris Plus Graphics 655

  2. Installing the new Intel Graphics DCH Drivers:
    • Using Intel Driver and Support Assistant (iDSA) tool:
      • Go to Intel Support website
      • Click the Intel Driver and Support Assistant Installer
      • Install the tool and restart your computer
      • Next, you’ll get the iDSA tool icon on the systray
      • Right-click and select “Che For New Drivers”
      • The tool will scan and install the new DCH drivers
    • Using the Intel Graphics driver installer:
      • Go to Intel Support website
      • Under “Available Downloads”, click the “dch_win64_xx.xx.xxx.xxxx.exe” button
      • After download completes, just execute the *.exe file and follow the steps for installing the DCH driver.


And you’re done, and the new DCH drivers are installed.
If you wan to make sure, just go to Device Manager again and verify that your display adapter driver version is higher than 25.20.100.6444.

Thursday, December 6, 2018

Access 2016 – Could not find installable ISAM [Solved]

clip_image001

Here’s a quick tip for everyone that uses Microsoft Access with dBase queries and it’s getting the error “Could not find installable ISAM” after upgrading to Access 2016.

To solve this you need to install 2 hotfixes for Access 2016:
KB4018338 (Microsoft Catalog)
KB4011143 (Microsoft Catalog)

After installing both updates, restart the machine and you’re done!

Sunday, December 2, 2018

How to Create a Visual Studio Community Offline Install

Following other Microsoft products, Visual Studio Community it’s all about downloading just what you need to use.
Although this is great for end users, not so good if you’re a sysadmin that need to create installation packages.

So, today for Microsoft Visual Studio Community, here’s what you’ll need to do:

  1. First of all download the setup wrapper here:
    https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/vs/express/

  2. And…now comes the tricky part. You can download only what you need to install, and it’s all based in “layouts”. The main command it’s this one:
    vs_Community.exe --lang en-us --layout f:\vs2017c –all


The above command will download ALL the “layouts”, but you may want do download only the necessary files to install for .NET development. So you should take a look at the link below to select just want you want to download/install:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/install/workload-component-id-vs-community?view=vs-2017#net-desktop-development

How to create a package with Wireshark and WinPcap

Untitled

As some of you may know, unfortunately isn’t possible to install Wireshark silently with WinPcap.
Well, at least, isn’t possible to do it, just using the Wireshark package alone, although you can install it if you’re running the “normal” user interface.

If you need to create a package to install Wireshark and WinPcap, follow these steps:

  1. Download the latest version of Wireshark here
  2. Now, you need to download Nmap (zip format) that includes WinPcap
  3. So, now that you have both Wireshark and WinPcap, you just need to create a package with your favorite packaging software to install both.


Just a little more info.

To install Wireshark silently:

  • /S runs the installer or uninstaller silently with default values. The silent installer will not install WinPCap.
  • /desktopicon installation of the desktop icon, =yes - force installation, =no - don’t install, otherwise use default settings. This option can be useful for a silent installer.
  • /quicklaunchicon installation of the quick launch icon, =yes - force installation, =no - don’t install, otherwise use default settings.
  • /D sets the default installation directory ($INSTDIR), overriding InstallDir and InstallDirRegKey. It must be the last parameter used in the command line and must not contain any quotes even if the path contains spaces.
  • /NCRC disables the CRC check. We recommend against using this flag.

To install WinPcap silently:

  • /S runs the installer in silent mode


And…that’s it!

Sunday, October 7, 2018

Remote Server Administration Tools Windows 10 v1809 it’s now available through “Features on Demand” only

So it seams Windows Remote Server Administration Tools (RSAT) for Windows 10 v1809 are only available through “Features on Demand” directly.

There will be probably a way to download them and install them offline but for the time being here’s the official way to do it:

  1. Go to Settings > Apps > Manage Optional Features
  2. Click “Add a feature”
  3. Scroll-down the list and install the features you need (ex.: RSAT: Group Policy Management Tools)


If you’d like to do it the “geek way” or need a more unattended procedure here’s how:

  1. Open an elevated command-prompt

  2. Execute the following command:
    DISM.exe /Online /add-capability /CapabilityName:Rsat.ActiveDirectory.DS-LDS.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0 /CapabilityName:Rsat.BitLocker.Recovery.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0

  3. The above example will install 2 features of RSAT


Here’s the capabilities names you can add:

  • Rsat.ActiveDirectory.DS-LDS.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.BitLocker.Recovery.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.CertificateServices.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.DHCP.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.Dns.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.FailoverCluster.Management.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.FileServices.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.GroupPolicy.Management.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.IPAM.Client.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.LLDP.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.NetworkController.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.NetworkLoadBalancing.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.RemoteAccess.Management.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.RemoteDesktop.Services.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.ServerManager.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.Shielded.VM.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.StorageReplica.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.VolumeActivation.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.WSUS.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.StorageMigrationService.Management.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0
  • Rsat.SystemInsights.Management.Tools~~~~0.0.1.0


Hope you enjoy it! Winking smile

Tuesday, September 25, 2018

Why YouTube works so bad with Edge (and Firefox btw…)

Although it’s easy to blame on Microsoft, maybe the reason why YouTube works so bad using Edge or Firefox isn’t so obvious like “Chrome it’s a better browser”.

In a nice article from WindowsCentral, Daniel Rubino comes with a plausible explanation including quotes from Chris Peterson (technical program manager at Mozilla) and Kyle Pflug from Microsoft.

Read the full article at:
WindowsCentral - Why YouTube is so slow in Microsoft Edge (and how to fix it)

Windows Admin Center (WAC) v1809 GA Available

Microsoft has made Windows Admin Center (WAC) v1809 generally available.

This “new” Microsoft tool is a it’s a locally-deployed, browser-based management tool that lets you manage Windows machines, desktops and servers.
Windows Admin Center will in a near to middle future substitute the current Windows Remote Server Administration Tool (RSAT)

Download it here:
Microsoft Windows Admin Center v1809

Friday, September 14, 2018

Lenovo Drivers Packages Unpack Switches

LenovoLogo-POS-Red

Here’s a quick tip for unpacking Lenovo drivers:

<packagename>.exe /VERYSILENT /DIR=<packagepath> /Extract=”YES”

Example:
n20ku12w_x64.exe /VERYSILENT /DIR=”D:\Temp\LenovoDriver” /Extract=”YES”

Sunday, July 29, 2018

Deployment Tips – Micro Focus / Novell Open Enterprise Client

Just a quick link if you need to deploy Micro Focus (formerly Novell) Client.
It’s a nice and detailed website from Micro Focus on how to silently install, generate response files, etc.

Thumbs up to Micro Focus, would love other big companies do the same.

Novell Client - Understanding the Client Install Manager (nciman.exe)

Sunday, July 22, 2018

Windows 10 – Centralized File Type Association

I want to believe that there was a really good reason why Microsoft done this but…well…not figured out exactly why.

In Windows 10, Microsoft introduced a lot of native apps that allows users to install let additional software and one of the great examples is the ability for Microsoft Edge to open PDF files.
Although this is very helpful for a lot of people, in some cases, specially enterprises, this is not the ideal thing, and a some work need to be done first, not to rely on Adobe Acrobat Reader.

That said, if you need to make sure Adobe Acrobat Reader its your users default PDF reader well…there’s some things you’ll need to do.

I’ll use PDF files as an example because this is the most common one nowadays.
Although there’s more than a way to configure file type association, I believe this is the most flexible approach because you can change the configuration in a very easy and centralized way.
 
What you’ll need:

  • A XML file with the file types association
  • A centralized share where the XML will be downloaded for your users
  • Change/Create a GPO

What you need to do:

  • The XML file will contains information about:
    • file type (extension)
    • the default app to open the file type
    • the program id
  • You can create the xml from scratch, or you can export your current configuration with DISM:
    DISM /online /Export-DefaultAppAssociations:C:\Temp\defaultappassociations.xml
  • If you export the xml file, now you just need to cleanup the line you don’t need and keep the ones you need (in this case, PDF)
  • Here’s an example of how it looks like:
    <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
    <DefaultAssociations>
       <Association Identifier=".acrobatsecuritysettings" ProgId="AcroExch.acrobatsecuritysettings" ApplicationName="Adobe Acrobat Reader DC" />
       <Association Identifier=".fdf" ProgId="AcroExch.FDFDoc" ApplicationName="Adobe Acrobat Reader DC" />
       <Association Identifier=".pdf" ProgId="AcroExch.Document.DC" ApplicationName="Adobe Acrobat Reader DC" />
       <Association Identifier=".pdfxml" ProgId="AcroExch.pdfxml" ApplicationName="Adobe Acrobat Reader DC" />
       <Association Identifier=".pdx" ProgId="PDXFileType" ApplicationName="Adobe Acrobat Reader DC" />
       <Association Identifier=".xdp" ProgId="AcroExch.XDPDoc" ApplicationName="Adobe Acrobat Reader DC" />
       <Association Identifier=".xfdf" ProgId="AcroExch.XFDFDoc" ApplicationName="Adobe Acrobat Reader DC" />
       <Association Identifier="acrobat" ProgId="acrobat" ApplicationName="Adobe Acrobat Reader DC" />
    </DefaultAssociations>
  • Now, just to make sure everything is fine, open the xml file just to check if opens the right way, because copy+paste may sometime not be a good friend.
  • Now that you have your xml file, you’ll need to put it on a network share
  • Next, create a Group Policy Preference (GPP) to copy the file to your machines. The file must be copied to a location where users have read permission (and just read permission).
  • And now the last step. Making sure Windows knows that there’s a file type association xml file to read.
  • Open or create a GPO, and navigate to:
    Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > File Explorer
  • Edit “Set a default association configuration file”
  • Now you’re going to add the path where the xml file is on your clients

And…you’re done.
This will take effect when users logoff/logon again.

Because of the way Windows 10 monitors and analyzes file association hijacking the first time a user tries to open a PDF file, there will be a prompt about it like the one below, this happens only once:

And…that’s it.
This looks more complicated than it is but…for me, the main issue is how a new Windows 10 version can easily break the configuration, which means, another thing for your checklist when moving to a new Windows 10 Feature Update.

Last but not least, here are some other approach or other ways to explain how to configure Windows 10 file type association:

TechNet Blogs - Windows 10 – How to configure file associations for IT Pros?

4SysOps - Default File Associations in Windows 10

MSDN Blogs - Making file type associations enterprise ready

Tuesday, July 17, 2018

Adobe Reader DC Black Cursor Instead of Mouse Pointer (Solved)

Here’s just a quick tip for something that happened to me yesterday.
For some strange reason, Adobe Reader DC started to show up a black square instead of a mouse pointer when over blank areas in a PDF document.

To solve this…errr…strange behavior do the following:

  1. Close Adobe Reader DC

  2. Navigate to:
    C:\Users\username\AppData\Local\Adobe\Acrobat\DC

  3. Locate and delete a file named:
    IconCachesomething.dat

Now open Adobe Reader DC and your mouse point is back!

Microsoft Inspire 2018 – Day Two Keynote

Here’s the 2nd day keynote of Microsoft Inspire 2018:

Monday, July 16, 2018

Microsoft Inspire 2018 – Day One Keynote

Although it doesn’t generate has much hype has Build conference, Microsoft Inspire it’s a very interesting conference where Microsoft partners can get insights about last year and the future and…get inspired by others to develop new solutions and mainly where Microsoft thinks are the key success factors for they’re partners.

Here’s the day one (of three) keynote:

;

Sunday, July 8, 2018

All “ms-settings” commands for Windows 10 v1709

Ok ok, Windows 10 v1803 is out for some time, but lots of enterprises still use v1709 or at least are on the deployment phase with this version.

One of the most awkward thing I’ve found on GPOs for Windows 10 it’s the way to hide or disable Windows Settings icons, like I’ve explained on a previous post (FrontSlash Blog - Win10 - GPOs - Hiding pages in Settings app)

But…well…not much to do here.

Because Microsoft implements new features twice a year, also with these new features the Settings app get new icons.
To save you the trouble to search all of them, here’s a nice post from Winaero with ALL the “ms-settings” you can use in your GPO:
Winaero - ms-settings Commans in Windows 10 Fall Creators Update

Removing Tiles from Action Center for All Users

SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ActionCenter\Quick Actions\UnpinnedByDefault
SystemSettings_Connections_Add_VPN

Avoiding the “Download language type features” Annoying Popup in Your Golden Image

You’ve created you’re perfect golden image, everything installed correctly, all the Microsoft hotfixes are installed, no missing drivers and…after a while you get a popup stating that you need to “download language typing features”…

Just to get things a little bit more frustrating, you’re machines are behind a proxy and cannot download this additional features.

This is a common scenario on enterprises, specially and foremost on enterprises outside U.S.

To strip out Windows from being a large ISO/WIM file, Microsoft decided to add some additional features with an “on-demand” installation. This means that some features that can be activated in the O.S. may need to download they’re source files from the Internet.
This happens if you want to activate .NET Framework 3.5 for example.

Now, to avoid this from happening follow the steps bellow.
Keep in mind that this is an example for enterprises with Microsoft VLS. If not an enterprise, the main difference is that you should find the direct download path on the CBS.log file also.

  1. First thing you need to know, is exactly which files Windows needs to download. For this one you need to take a look at this file:
    C:\Windows\Logs\CBS\CBS.log

  2. Now search for something like “Microsoft-Windows-LanguageFeatures-“. If you look closely to this log file you’ll notice that this file could not be downloaded or some kind of error.
    Usually there are 2 files you need. the “Basic Language” and “OCR” features

  3. Now that you know what you need, go ahead to the Microsoft Volume Licensing Service Center website and download the following ISO:

  4. When you mount the ISO, you’ll find the files you need as a *.cab file.

  5. Copy the files you need and now you just need to had them to your golden image.

  6. To install this cab files you just need to run this DISM commands, like in this example:
    DISM /Online /Add-Package /PackagePath:Microsoft-Windows-LanguageFeatures-Basic-pt-pt-Package.cab

And..you’re done!

Thursday, July 5, 2018

Tips & Tricks – Easy Logging Reading with CMTrace

Have you ever opened a *.log file with notepad and wished to have something else that could format everything for you, and that could also automatically show you error lines or warnings?
Than CMTrace it’s the perfect tool for you.

Bundled with SCCM 2012 R2 Toolkit (and also in previous version I believe), you’ll find CMTrace tool that does the job for you.

Download it here:
TechNet - SCCM 2012 R2 Toolkit

MDT – Adding Windows Store for Business Apps in MDT

Here’s a very nice, although old article, from Michael Niehaus about adding Windows Store for Business Apps directly in MDT.

This is particularly useful if your company is already creating apps and you want them to be loaded directly in your golden image, instead of downloading from Store afterwards.

TechNet - Using the Windows Store for Business with MDT 2013

HP SoftPaq Unpack Switches

Here’s a quick tip for unpacking HP SoftPaq drivers:

* "SPxxxxx.exe is the SoftPaq filename to unpack

* "-pdf" is a runtime switch that overrides the build parameters

* "-f" is a runtime switch that overrides the default path set at build time

* "-s" instructs the package to unpack in silent mode, skipping the Welcome, License, and Directory screens

* "-e" instructs the package to extract only, that is, do not run the component installation program.


One example:

SP4242423.exe -pdf -f -e C:\Temp\drivers\

Wednesday, June 6, 2018

Windows 10 – Updating Trusted Root Certificates List

Since Windows 8.1, Microsoft changed the way Trusted Root Certificates List (TRCL) get’s updated.

Now, it uses the Windows Update services to do this, and this can be an issue for some enterprises with machines that don’t have Internet access or if you disabled Windows Update in your environment.

Also, if you want to look at this in a different way, it allows you as a SysAdmin to completely control which certificates are allowed or not in your environment.

So, here’s a quick procedure on how you can update that the TRCL without Windows Update enabled:

  1. Downloading Updated TRCL
    • On a machine with Internet access run the following command:
      certutil –generateSSTFromWU roots.sst
    • Then grab that file and create a package with your endpoint management software (ex.: SCCM)

  2. Installing the Updated TRCL
    • Now that you have generated your SST file, you just need to import the certificates to your machines.
    • For this one, the easiest way is to create a powershell script with the following line:
      $sst_file = (Get-ChildItem –Path C:\roots.sst)
      $sst_file | Import-Certificate –CertStoreLocation Cert:\LocalMachine\Root

And that’s it!

Monday, June 4, 2018

Understanding the Intelligent Edge

Nowadays,with everything evolving at the speed of light, there’s a lot of initials, acronyms and concepts to catch up.

One of the most recent ones is the Intelligent Edge.
In a very very very resumed and simplified way, Intelligent Edge it’s all about the devices, or IoT devices if you like, that connect to the cloud, and the concept itself it’s to bring “intelligence” to this devices so they don’t need to do everything in the cloud and also the ability to make this devices talk to each other without the need of using the Cloud to do it.

Microsoft just launched recently a video from the series “Explanimators” about this:

Sunday, May 13, 2018

Deployment Tips – Extracting All Microsoft Office Updates in a Folder

image

Because you may need to create a new source installation of your Microsoft Office and gather all the necessary security updates, here’s a quick tip extract all *.exe Office updates to the Updates sources folder.

This is particularly useful because most of the time you’ll download the updates on *.exe format and has you may know, the automated install will look for *.msp files inside the Updates folder instead.

So, here are the necessary steps to do it:

For this example we’ll use the folder D:\Temp\10\Office where you’ll put all your downloaded *.exe files and you should create also D:\Temp\10\Office\Updates where the files will be extracted.

  1. Download all your *.exe files and move them to D:\Temp\10\Office

  2. Open a command-line as Administrator

  3. On the command-line, navigate to D:\Temp\10\Office

  4. Know just execute the following command:
    for %g in (D:\Temp\10\Office\*.exe) do %g /extract:D:\Temp\10\Office\Updates /quiet

  5. All *.msp files will be extracted to D:\Temp\10\Office\Updates and now you just need to copy them to your “OfficeSource\updates”.


And you’re done!

Getting Older versions of Visual C++ Redistributable

Did you ever needed a specific version of Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable to run an application?

I had this issue with VMware Horizon Client 4.7.0 that needed some Visual C++ specific versions to be installed. If not, the installer would install them for me but…rebooted the machine without any kind of warning.

So, thanks to a Jags Blog, we can get the direct links to download a bunch of versions of Visual C++ Redistributable!

Here’s the link:
Microsoft Technet Blogs - Jags Blog - Where can I download Visual C++ Redistributables?

Sysinternals Suite 2018_02_13 Available

Sysinternals it’s one of the best known suite of tools developed since 1996 by Mark Russinovich.
This set of tools will help you manage, troubleshoot and diagnose Windows systems and applications.

This new version, available since February 13, 2018 brings updates to:

  • Autoruns (v13.82)
    This Autoruns release shows OneNote add-ins and fixes several bugs
  • Process Monitor (v3.50)
    Now includes a /runtime switch to control headless capture duration, correctly shows picoprocesses, displays details for file system APIs introduced in Windows 10, and includes numerous minor improvements and bug fixes.

Download the complete suite here:

Sysinternals Suite 2018_02_13
Sysinternals Suite 2018_02_13 for Nano Server

Tips&Tricks – Attention When Changing Windows Defender Firewall Default Log Path

Although nowadays you could (err…should) configure event viewer (or centralized logging) for your Windows Defender Firewall, here’s a tip for something I’ve noticed when changed the default Windows Defender Firewall location.

When applying a GPO to do this, you must keep in mind that MpsSvc service account is responsible to write down the Windows Firewall log, so, if you change the default location (%windir%\System32\LogFiles\Firewall) you need to give it the right NTFS permissions.

So basically what you need to do:

  1. Change the default location for the Windows Firewall log
  2. Go to the new location
  3. Right-click the folder and then Properties
  4. Click the Security tab and Edit
  5. Now, click Add
  6. Make sure that you’ve select the local computer and not the domain (in “Locations…”)
  7. Now type NT Service\MpsSvc and click OK
  8. Make sure MpsSvc has Write Access and click OK again

And…you’re done!

Tips&Tricks – Adobe Reader DC – Disabling Automatic Updates

Here’s a quick tip to completely disable Adobe Reader DC automatic updates.
On this examples, we’ll use a registry configuration for Windows x64 machines:

First things first. There are 3 ways to disable automatic updates. You can choose one of them but…I use all 2 just because we never know if Adobe changes they’re mind about it and one of the ways stops working on next Adobe Reader DC release:

bUpdater

Disables the Updater and removes associated user interface items

Check

Specifies the default time interval in days to check for updates.

Mode

Specifies the Updater’s update mode (manual | automatic)

Now, for the registry keys (that you can apply using Group Policy Preferences for example) here’s what you need:

bUpdater

Path
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\WOW6432Node\Policies\Adobe\Acrobat Reader\DC\FeatureLockDown\

Value Name
bUpdater

Value Type and Data
REG_DWORD = 0


Mode

Path
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\WOW6432Node\Adobe\Adobe ARM\Legacy\Reader\{AC76BA86-7AD7-1033-7B44-AC0F074E4100}

Value Name
Mode

Value Type and Data
REG_DWORD = 0

Tuesday, May 8, 2018

Windows 10 v1803 Enterprise ISO Available Now Through Microsoft Volume Licensing Service Center

Capture

There’s always a gap between Windows 10 Feature Updates launching and the availability of the ISO on VLS but Microsoft made available today through Microsoft Volume Licensing Service Center Windows 10 v1803 Enterprise ISO.

So, go ahead and get it! :)

Sunday, May 6, 2018

GPOs – Administrative Templates for Windows 10 v1803 (April 2018 Update) Available

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And here are the new admx files for Windows 10 v1803 (April 2018 Update).
Administrative Templates (.admx) for Windows 10 April 2018 Update (1803)

Furthermore, you can find all you can configure with this admx and previous one’s using this guide:
Group Policy Settings Reference for Windows and Windows Server

Remote Server Administration Tools (RSAT) for Windows 10 Version 1803 Available

Untitled

With the release of Windows 10 v1803, Microsoft also made available a new version of Remote Server Administration Tools for Windows 10.

Before install it’s important to read “System Requirements” and “Additional Notes”.
Just to highlight some:

  • You should uninstall previous installed RSAT version you have.
  • If you find yourself with the DNS tools missing, you should install WS_1803 or WS2016 RSAT package.

So, go ahead and download the new RSAT for Windows 10 v1803 here:
Microsoft Remote Server Administration Tools for Windows 10