Figure 5.3 Windows Server 2016 installation choices
Figure 5.4 Windows Server 2016 configuration levels
Figure 5.5 Adding the Hyper-V Management Tools to Windows
Figure 5.6 Using Server Management Tools with on-premises OS instances
Figure 5.7 Gateway deployment guidance for Server Management Tools
Figure 5.8 Server Management Tools instance in Azure with tools available
Figure 5.9 Local management tools are not wanted on a Hyper-V server that
should be at the Server Core configuration level.
Figure 5.10 Selecting the protocol to be used for the new server to be
provisioned
Figure 5.11 Selecting to install only the VMM console on a client operating
system
Figure 5.12 All key Hyper-V management environments running on a
Windows 10 client
Figure 5.13 The Hyper-V Manager interface
Figure 5.14 Specifying alternate credentials to manage a remote Hyper-V
server
Figure 5.15 A virtual machine running at 100 percent processor utilization
showing only 3 percent usage of a 24-core Hyper-V host
Figure 5.16 Detail tabs for a virtual machine
Figure 5.17 Changing the keyboard behavior when the keyboard is connected
to a virtual machine
Figure 5.18 Configuring actions for a specific new user role
Figure 5.19 Viewing the PowerShell used by SCVMM
Figure 5.20 Selecting the method to install the operating system into the
virtual machine
Figure 5.21 Manually launching vmconnect.exe allows you to select the host
and virtual machine.
Figure 5.22 The connection dialog box when connecting using Enhanced
Session Mode
Figure 5.23 Conditional forwarder for HGS DNS zone
Figure 5.24 Properties for a shielded VM
Figure 5.25 Console access and PowerShell Direct blocked for shielded VM
Figure 5.26 The full detail of a template creation using SCVMM