Overview
Remote Server Administration Tools for Windows 10 Technical Preview includes Server Manager, Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-ins, consoles, Windows PowerShell cmdlets and providers, and command-line tools for managing roles and features that run on Windows Server Technical Preview.
Remote Server Administration Tools for Windows 10 Technical Preview can be used to manage roles and features that are running on Windows Server Technical Preview (October 2014), with the following exceptions:
- DNS Tools. DNS Tools in this release of RSAT offer limited functionality managing DNS Server running on Windows Server Technical Preview. Use DNS Tools to manage DNS Server running on Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows Server 2012.
- IP Address Management (IPAM) Tools. You cannot use IPAM Tools in this release of RSAT to manage IPAM running on Windows Server Technical Preview. Use IPAM Tools in this release of RSAT to manage IPAM running on Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows Server 2012.
The following management tools are not available in this release of Remote Server Administration Tools.
- Direct Access
- Routing and Remote Access
Download Remote Server Administration Tools for Windows 10 Technical Preview (January 2015)
The links in this section correspond to files available for this download. Once you click on the "Download" button, you will be prompted to select the files you need. Download and install the version that matches the architecture of the computer on which you plan to install the administration tools.
Note: This release of Remote Server Administration Tools can only be installed on the January 21, 2015 release of Windows 10 Technical Preview.
Things to know:
*Remote Server Administration Tools for Windows 10 Technical Preview is available only in United States English (en-US) for this release.
**Remote Server Administration Tools for Windows 10 Technical Preview can be installed ONLY on computers that are running Windows 10 Technical Preview.
***Remote Server Administration Tools cannot be installed on Windows RT, computers with an Advanced RISC Machine (ARM) architecture, or other system-on-chip devices.
Source:
Microsoft
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