Microsoft offers Remote Server Administration Tools (RSAT) for this but the downside is that you need Windows 8.1 to be able to run them. And one of the things you can’t do through PowerShell is having a virtual machine connection to your freshly created virtual machine. The Core version has a lot of advantages such as a smaller (attack) footprint, less patching and less resources needed but the downside is that it doesn’t have a GUI which means you need to administer your Hyper-V server remotely or through PowerShell. The difference? It’s free (the difference is the way you license the virtual machines on the host) and it comes in the Core version. Microsoft Hyper-V Server 2012 R2 is a free hypervisor from Microsoft that delivers all the functionality of its “big brother” Windows Server 2012 R2 Hyper-V.
And working in a team with people that discover and solve real-life IT problems is even better…
Working in a team with amazing, passionate and smart people is always fantastic.
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