I’m working on a gui/script/program called Hybrid that does exactly that, whether it’s a virtual or physical machine you’re building, and you can use the same program to set up child items too. They already have a way to pull the XML script in Features/etc… but the wizards are all disconnected from each other… For instance, if I know my domain controller will always be “dc#.domain.tld”, then I could have the seedling pull that info from the start and input its variables that way rather than going through individual wizards in order to set up IPAM or Windows Admin Center. What they should develop is a way to set up as many tools as you need from the root variables you want the server to sustain. I’m all for progress but progress seems to be a new skin on the same old tools these days… rather than encapsulating them all into a refined script that can restore from bare metal in the least amount of time. I was just chiming in and saying that a lot of these tools seem to be rebrands of the same old idea. I use a script and my own gui that does the same thing… Everyone uses a different tool and that’s ok. Scopes can also be created and configured (IP addresses for the start and end of a range, expiration of leases, exclusion of ranges, reservations). The module for DHCP provides the essential status information for the IPv4 and IPv6 scopes (use of addresses, reservations). If necessary, this can be done directly from the error message or with: Install-WindowsFeature -ComputerName -Name RSAT-DNS-Server DHCP Extension To use the DNS extension, the PowerShell DNS module must be installed on the target server. The tool also allows you to create PTR type entries under a Reverse Lookup Zone. Existing DNS entries and their properties, such as FQDN, IP address, or TTL, can be edited. Moreover, admins can use it to create records of host type (A or AAAA), CNAME, or MX.
Thus, the DNS module can display details of forward and reverse lookup zones, create them, and edit their properties (such as master server or dynamic updates).ĭisplaying DNS zones and their entries with the new DNS extension from WAC. The new extension handles most of the core features needed for this service. If you want to add a new computer to the list of managed systems, you can now trigger a search in the AD. The integration with the AD is also noticeable elsewhere. When adding a server, you can look up its name in Active Directory
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