次の方法で共有

Managing Hyper-V remotely

  • [アーティクル]

Just got this from Jeff on the Windows Virtualization Team:

 

Hyper-V Question of the Day:

Q: I’d like to install the Hyper-V MMC on Windows Server 2008 to remotely manage another Hyper-V System. How do I do this? Can I do this on Windows Server 2008 x64 and x86 Editions?

A: Yes. This solution works for both Windows Server 2008 x64 and x86 Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter Editions.

Here are the steps:

1. Launch Server Manage from the Start Menu

2. Click Add Features

3. Under Remote Server Administration Tools --> Role Administration Tool -->

a. Enable Hyper-V Tools and click Next.

4. Click Install.

5. After the reboot, go to Administrative Tools in the Start Menu and you will see the Hyper-V Manager.

clip_image001

Figure 1: Enabling just the Hyper-V MMC on Windows Server 2008

After you install the Hyper-V Tools and reboot here’s the Hyper-V MMC!

clip_image002

Figure 2: Hyper-V MMC

Comments

  • Anonymous
    January 01, 2003
    Source: The Sean Blog : Managing Hyper-V remotely Hyper-V Question of the Day: Q: I’d like to install

  • Anonymous
    January 01, 2003
    A few weeks ago, I posted instructions on managing Hyper-V remotely from another Windows Server 2008

  • Anonymous
    June 10, 2015
    Beijing on June 10 morning news, according to Bloomberg survey report GTM Research and the American Solar Energy Industries Association released the first quarter of this year, US home solar power system capacity increase of 76% over last year, to 437 megawatts (MW) ,Solar Batteries http://www.poweroak.net the nation's new generating capacity, more than half of which is a photovoltaic power generation. The report shows that a quarter of the US solar power capacity by 1.3 gigawatts (GW), the sixth consecutive quarterly increase of over 1 GW. The total annual installed capacity is expected to reach 7.9 GW, Solar Power Peneratorhttp://www.poweroak.net , Solar Power Pack http://www.poweroak.net representing an increase of 27%.
    The report predicts that by 2016 solar power will meet the electricity needs of about 800 million households in the United States to offset 45 million metric tons of carbon emissions, equivalent to removing 10 million cars. energy storage systemhttp://www.poweroak.net/energy-storage-system-c-1.html