Their own administrative tool or by creating a custom MMC and adding their respective Utilities," of Windows 2000 Power Toolkit can be accessed either through The rest of the tools that appear in Chapter 2, "Common Windows 2000 Administrative Select the Local Users and Groups snap-in and click Add. Select the Group Policy snap-in and click Add. Select Start, Run, type MMC.exe in the field, and clickĬhoose the Add/Remove Snap-In option from the Console menu and click the Is to create users and groups and set security policies for each user.
Performance, the Event logs, and the Domain Name Service, whereas Joe's job For example, Sue may be responsible for monitoring server Each administrator can create (or haveĬreated for him by the system administrator) an MMC that has only the tools
Have makes MMC extremely flexible, especially in an environment in which severalĪdministrators perform different tasks. The capability to pick and choose which administrative tools a console is to The administrative tools that can be added to the MMC are known as snap-ins. Is launched (by running the MMC.EXE command), it brings up a blank window. Simply a shell into which administration tools can be added, modified, and removed. Tools is that the MMC itself does none of the administration.
What makes the MMC different from earlier versions of Windows NT administration This vision is a reality in Windows 2000. The de facto tool for administering anything and everything in future Microsoft's vision was that this tool would become Pack version 4.0, it introduced a new tool known as the Microsoft ManagementĬonsole (MMC). When Microsoft released the Windows NT Option
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