If you overcome above error on your Windows Server ; you will need to download the Administrative Templates from the Microsoft Website (KB2841134)
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=40905
If you overcome above error on your Windows Server ; you will need to download the Administrative Templates from the Microsoft Website (KB2841134)
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=40905
Well, all you need to verify is the current version of your .NET Framework. To verify the current version; proceed to the registry
HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup\NDP
The branch is most likely only upto V3 or V3.5
Download and Install .NET Framework 4 and your system will be ready to Install the Windows Management Framework 3
You may also find below post useful
http://www.happysysadm.com/2012/06/upgrading-to-powershell-30-on-windows.html
Applies to Windows Server 2008 and above
Please note that in future versions of Windows, Microsoft might remove the Netsh Functionality for DHCP Server. The recommended usage is with Windows Powershell. We will explore that in a later post.
In this example I have considered DHCP Server as \\mydhcpservername and scope as 192.168.0.0
Run Command Prompt
c:\>netsh netsh>dhcp netsh dhcp>server netsh dhcp server>\\mydhcpservername netsh dhcp server>show scope 192.168.0.0
Changed the Current Scope Context to 192.168.0.0 Scope
netsh dhcp server scope>show client 1
The above command will list the following in the below order
Access Based Enumeration or ABE as it is known sometimes, is a very handy tool to Administrators. Many a times, at workplaces, an IT person is always faced with users who have prying eyes on accesses that he/she does not have. Like me, many of you may have had experiences where the users come over and request for accesses to Shared folders that they really do not need access to. This led me to think of a way where we can avoid such situations. This is when I got to know about ABE. The feature just hides the folders that users do not have access to. This way users are only going to see folders that they have access to. The other folders are hidden and out of their attention too!
To enable ABE on Windows Server 2008 / Windows Server 2008 R2
1. Open Server Manager.
2. Scroll Down to Share and Storage Management.
3. This should list down all the Shared folders that are currently running on the right window pane.
4. Right click on the required share folder and click Properties.
5. Click Sharing tab and click Advanced button in the bottom of this window.
6. Click on “Enable access-based enumeration”.