Most of the posts on this site are designed to work as a reference for myself down the road when I have a question and know I have addressed it in the past.
Just dont remember how.
This is one such scenario where I stared to use Windows 2012 Server.
Due to the major change in the way things are organized, I am not able to get to configurations the way I am normally used to for over a decade.
Learning new ways of doing what I have done for years has been a pain, but also a learning process.
I finally ran into a scenario where I was trying to disable the administrator account and use a different account for administration purposes.
Which I follow as standard practice.
The easiest way to get to my trusted UI tools I found was to start up the power shell and type in the corrosponding commands for screen I am trying to get to.
|
Interface |
Command |
|
Certificates |
certmgr.msc |
|
Indexing Service |
ciadv.msc |
|
Computer Management |
compmgmt.msc |
|
Device Manager |
devmgmt.msc |
|
Disk Defragmenter |
dfrg.msc |
|
Disk Management |
diskmgmt.msc |
|
Event Viewer |
eventvwr.msc |
|
Shared Folders |
fsmgmt.msc |
|
Group Policy |
gpedit.msc |
|
Local Users and Groups |
lusrmgr.msc |
|
Removable Storage |
ntmsmgr.msc |
|
Removable Storage Operator Requests |
ntmsoprq.msc |
|
Performance |
perfmon.msc |
|
Resultant Set of Policy |
rsop.msc |
|
Local Security Settings |
secpol.msc |
|
Services |
services.msc |
|
Windows Management Infrastructure (WMI) |
wmimgmt.msc |
|
Component Services |
comexp.msc |
Hope this helps you save time on your next experience.
Thanks
Smit.