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Perform post-installation configuration

2. Configuring Time/Language, SignIn Options, Mobility, Edge, and Windows Desktos

And of course, this again brings us into the Settings app. Okay, first thing I want to look at here, we'regoing to look at the time and language settings. Alright. So as you can see, this is where youcan configure your date and time, your region language. You can even do speech recording so that it recognises your voice and the way you talk. So the date and time are here. I can set my time automatically, set my time zone, or configure my time manually. So again, some more configuration down here. This is more involved in terms of time zone. if I wanted to drop that down and select that. Okay, as you can see here, just the daylight savings time is on or off if you need it, and an additional calendar is shown in the taskbar. If you want to add that additional calendar, you can. We've got region information here. This is where I can select my country/region, regional format, and language over here. So if I want to add more languages, I can do that by clicking here. If you do that, it's going to actually open up a little store, the Microsoft Store area, and you can start downloading other language packs if you want to. So there are other languages you want to support in your operating system. You could then also adjust your input method. Now that involves your keyboard. So, if you had a special keyboard with different characters on it and wanted to switch back and forth between those keyboards, you could do so. As you can see, you can choose the language you speak with your device. You can actually have it learn to recognise your voice. You can choose different voices when it's going to be speaking back at you. There are all sorts of little configurations you can make here. All right, let's take a look now at the sign-on options that we've got. If we come back over to the main Settings home page, you're going to notice that we have an accounts area right here. And I'm going to click on Accounts, and there's an area called Sign-in Options. So I'm going to click "Sign in here." And we have quite a few little options here that we can configure. The first thing I want to point out is this thing called Windows Hello. So windows. Hello, this is Microsoft Biometric System. This is what will support things like facial recognition and fingerprint matching. You can use a PIN to authenticate. You can have a security key, a password, or a standard password, which you're probably used to. You can even do something like a picture password, where you actually put your fingers or use your mouse on an image and do it in a pattern, and it recognises that pattern and lets you in. Okay, so windows. Hello again. That's Microsoft's biometric system. This will also help you support what's called MFA (multi-factor authentication), which gets into having multiple ways to authenticate. If you think about it like this, If you were to pair having to log on with a password or a PIN number with something like facial recognition or fingerprint matching, This is going to really increase your security because hackers could discover your password, but it's going to be a lot harder for them to mimic the pattern of your face or something along those lines to authenticate against your computer. So this is going to really increase your security. And if you're in a Microsoft domain environment or you link to the cloud, you can also use something called Windows Hello for Business, which allows your environment to control the different settings on this. So the company could deploy group policies, or they could use something like Microsoft Intune to control the settings for this. There's another little feature here called dynamiclock that I want to point out. This is a neat little feature where maybe you're worried about yourself or a user standing up and walking away from their computer and then not locking their computer before they go. Okay, I know I've dealt with users like that. You can actually pair somebody's mobile phone or smart phone using Bluetooth to do a dynamic lock, and when their phone gets out of range of Bluetooth, it will auto-lock their computer for them. So that's another nice little feature that you could implement if you wanted to. Okay, so these are your sign-in options. You've also got privacy here; show account details such as my email address on the sign-in page if you want that to show up. This is where I access work and school. This is where you would link to a Microsoft cloud if you wanted to. The Microsoft 365 and Azure ads I'm going to be talking a little bit more about that as we get deeper into this. You also have other users here. If you wanted to add other users to the system, you could do that right here at work or school. Add someone else. You can synchronise settings between different locations. This is going to be something called enterprise state roaming. I'll talk a little bit more about that later. That lets you synchronise with cloud services if you are using the Microsoft Cloud. Okay, so those are just a couple of things here I wanted to show you in Settings. We're going to refer back to this as time goes on. But I wanted to show you those settings. I also want to show you that the Edge web browser is not connected to the Internet right now, as you can see. But as far as configuring your Edge Web browser goes, you just come up here to this ellipse symbol. Drop that down, and there's a settings object here you can click on, and you can configure your different settings here for your web browser. In terms of configuration, this is not much different from any other web browser. Some of the appearance can be customized. You can make it your default if you want. You can have favourites and show how your favourites, if they're going to show up in the taskbar, can be configured in your download area. There's also privacy and security if I want a clear browsing history, cookie information, licences that I've maybe used for media, like streaming video and audio, and things like that. I've got all these little things here that I can turn on and off referring to privacy and security if I want. And then I have passwords and auto fill if I want to support that, have passwords plugged in for me or do auto fill, and Advanced, which will allow me to disable my Adobe Flash Player. If I don't want Adobe Flash, I can configure proxy settings here. I'm going to talk more about proxies a little bit later as well. Cortana, if I want Cortana to interact with Edge and make it so that I can basically right-click and allow Cortana to assist me in searching for things or managing something, or asking her if I want to set something up, I can do all of that. Okay, so these are just some of your configurations in Edge. Again, if you've dealt with Web browsers in the past, you probably know that Edge is a Web browser. It works like a lot of your Web browsers. I will tell you, though, that this is the older Edge. Now Microsoft is pushing us in the direction of getting the Chromium version of Edge, which is more based on Google Chrome. You've heard me say that earlier as well. The plans option will enable me to connect my computer to a cellular provider. So this is nice. If you've got a cellular plan that will allow you to pair your computer with your cellular provider, then you can actually go through here, go through this wizard, and link to a cell provider. And then what you're also going to find is that as we go through and we figure out some of our settings a little later, you're going to notice that I can have things turned off if I am using a cell provider. And I don't want to have that feature turned on. And the reason I might do that is because perhaps that feature uses a lot of bandwidth. And, as you are probably aware, many of your cell providers may charge you money based on bandwidth when providing Internet to something like a laptop, tablet, or similar device. So as you use a certain amount of bandwidth, they end up charging you a fee. So you can configure your mobile settings here if you want.

3. Powershell Foundation

Beginning. I can go down here, search command prompt, I canopen up command prompt, and I can type commands dirand change directory CD and all of that. I've got my TCP/IP commands, like IP configuration, and all that good stuff, okay? But the thing is that the command prompt definitely has two things on which it doesn't do a great job on.Number one, the command prompt doesn't let you write scripts—at least not easily, anyway.It doesn't come with a programming language to script things. And then, secondly, it also isn't very good about letting you remote into computers from a machine. So if I wanted to connect from this computer to another computer and have commands run on that other computer, there was no easy way to do that. I mean, you could get telnet, you could get SSH, and there was also PS Exec, but those were extra things you had to get. With all of that, there's nothing negative in here, and nothing that protects you in terms of security. So command-prompt is fine, but it's not as powerful as Microsoft would like it to be. So in 2006, they released PowerShell, and PowerShell is incredibly powerful. So what I want to do right now is show you how to get into PowerShell, and then I want to show you how to use PowerShell and build you a good foundation for how PowerShell ild you a gSo first off, if you're already in the command prompt like I am, you can get into PowerShell simply by typing PowerShell. Okay? So here I am. I'm in PowerShell. Now, you can tell I'm in PowerShell simply by looking at the letters PS right there. Okay? So this is letting me know that I'm in Power Shell, and I could begin running commands if I wanted to. Okay, another way to get into PowerShell is to just go down here and type the word "PowerShell" into the search bar, and you can get into PowerShell by clicking it right here. You'll notice that if you go into it that way, it shows up with a blue background, which is kind of nice. A lot of people like that blue background just because it helps you visualise that you're in something different than a command prompt. But notice that if you jump into it from a command prompt, it doesn't do that. Also, if I right click the Start button on the newer versions of Windows 10, I can get into PowerShell this way. As you can see, I'm now in PowerShell. I'm actually in three different windows of PowerShell; let me close out of some of those. Okay, you can also change the font on PowerShell if you right-click the little window bar there, click font, and then I'm just going to change the font here so it's a little easier for you guys to see. And it's going to go to CD, go back to the root of the C drive, and clear my screen. Now, even though PowerShell does support your command-prompt commands that you're used to, It's actually not a command prompt. It has these little "alias" commands that allow you to run command prompt commands, but it is not really command prompt. PowerShell runs off of a verb-noun system. Okay? So I can actually type things like a verb, like the word get, which means get me some information. Or if I wanted to change something, I would type the word "set" as a verb. It means I'm going to alter something. If I wanted to create something new, it would usually be the verb "new." If I wanted to delete something in PowerShell, it's usually going to be the word "remove." If I want to move something, it's going to be the word "move," as you can probably imagine. Okay, so there are various verbs that are going to do different things. Now, the other thing you're going to notice is that after the verb, there's going to be a dash, and then there's going to be a noun. Okay? So, for example, if I wanted to see the different processes that are running on Windows right now, I could type get process. And before I hit Enter, I also want to point out that PowerShell supports this thing called IntelliSense. IntelliSense means it's going to try to detect exactly what it is that I'm going to type, okay? So I can type-check this out. I can say "get the letter P," and I can start hitting Tab, and it's going to try to detect what it is that I'm typing. As you can see, it's putting that in. One of the early complaints about people in PowerShell was that they had very long commands, but honestly, the length of the commands really doesn't matter because I can use Tab and I don't necessarily have to type it all out. Tab is your friend in PowerShell. It's probably one of the best friends you've had. Okay, so if you accidentally pass the command you're looking for, if you hold down Shift and hit Tab, you can go backwards. So there's the process command I'm looking for. Okay, now I'm going to hit Enter, and that's going to show me all the processes that are running in Windows right now. All right, so a lot of processes are running. Maybe I want to see the services that are running. Windows has all these services that run in the background. I can type "get," "se," and "there it is." I'm going to try to find service. I just passed it. So I'm going to hold onto Shift and go back. I'm going to hit Enter. Here are all the services that are running. Okay? All right, so a lot of different services In fact, there's one service called Win RM that's not running on my computer right now called Win RM.This actually lets you remote into computers, either from your machine or into a machine. This is an inbound-based service. So this service would need to be rerunning on any computer that I wanted to remote into using PowerShell. It's called Windows Remote Management. It's stopped on my machine. It really doesn't matter if it's stopped on my machine. It would have to be started, though, on adestination computer for me to remote into it. I am going to show you that if I wanted to start this service, so remember a second ago, I typed "Get service." I'm going to type "Start Services" now. And then the name. I'm going to specify the name. Now, one thing I want to point out is that a lot of commands you run in PowerShell have a default output that they perform that they'll show you, like the Git service shows you a default output. But some commands require additional parameters to specify information the command is going to need to know. So this command is an example of that. When I type "Start Service," this command is going to require me to specify which service I want to start. So the way you're going to do that is you're going to type the command outstart dash service, hit spacebar, and use a dash. A dash indicates that you're trying to specify a parameter. Okay, now here's something great about PowerShell as well. You not only have intelligence sense for commands, but you also have intelligence sense for parameters. So I can actually hit Tab. I can see all the parameters that are available. Okay, now the parameter that I'm looking for is actually the word name. So there it is, right there. And now I'm going to put in WinRM and hit Enter. Okay, now notice that before I ran this command, RM was not running, but now that I've run it, let's hit the up arrow so we don't have to retype. If you hit the up arrow, it'll retype what's on the screen or what you typed previously. Check it out once our in-service is up and running. So see how all I did was just change the verb to the word "start. Okay? Now I also want to show you that there is a command you can type called Get command.And this will show you every single PowerShell command that is currently in memory on this computer, which is quite a few as you can see. Now, what if I want to narrow down that list? What if I want to just see certain commands that I care about? For example, if I wanted to see every command where the noun contains the word "net," I might be trying to do something with networking. I can type getcommandnown, and then if I watch, what happens if I type the word net? Nothing, commands that because there is no command where the noun is just the word net. Okay, but I can use wildcards. Wildcards are stars. If I put a star after an asterisk after the word net, it's going to show me every command that starts with the word net. Okay? Any command starts with the word "net" and it doesn't matter what comes after it. It would show that to me. If I wanted to see every command that ended with the word "net," I would do star net. It's going to show me every command that ends with the word "net." If I put a star at the beginning, STARnet will show me every command that contains the word "net" in general. Okay? So now what I can do is actually scroll up and see just the commands that have the word net in them. But what if I only want to see the commands that have the word "reset" in them? Let's hit the up arrow and thenI'm going to do hit space. I'm going to hit "verb" and then I'm going to put the word reset. This is going to show me every command where the verb is "reset" and the noun has the word "net" in it, which, as you can see, I've now narrowed down my list. Here's the other thing you can do that's really cool. I can actually get help if I need some; I can type well. If you're a Linuxperson, you know, there's a command called man. You can type man and then the name of the command for which that command is supported in PowerShell. But the traditional PowerShell approach is to run a command called "Get Help" and then type the command you want help on. So if I wanted help, let's see this command right here, reset netiphtpconfiguration https configuration I could so resetnetiphthpconfiguration notice how I just use tab. It's going to ask me if I want to download the latest help pages. I don't want to do that right now, so I'm just going to hit No, and then it's going to show me the help information, which is the syntax of it. Now I'm going to tell you guys that I'm not a big fan of their help information there. I actually prefer to look these up in Microsoft's knowledge base. I actually have a better track record of getting great information by going to their knowledge base and looking it up. So I want to encourage you. This is also going to help you when you're studying for the exam. When you're studying—maybe you're going through a practise test or something—look up commands in their knowledge base. Okay? So, if I return here and use a search engine like Google, I'll type in "reset net IP https configuration" okay, reset Let's type that in: reset net IP http configuration Okay, the great thing is I'm going to hit enter, and you can see even if I type something, Google or Bing or whatever search engine you're using is going to catch that. So here's the command. It's usually the very first entry in the search engine. It's going to show up. I can click on it. And it's going to give me a KnowledgeBase article on what this command does. It's going to give me a description. It's going to show me every single parameter. And the thing that I love the most is that you get examples of how to use the command. So I encourage you to always pull up these Knowledge Base articles.

4. Powershell Remoting and the Integrated Scripting Environment (ISE)

Okay, so one of the things I said earlier about PowerShell is that PowerShell is really good about you being able to remote into computers, whereas Command Prompt, or Das, or whatever the roots of Dos are, isn't really great about that. You could install telnet sh, and you could put PS Exec on there. There are various things you could do, but it couldn't natively just remotely access a machine and let you do that. So what I want to show you now is how to do that. Now, first off, you need to understand that the computer you're going to remote into must have the WinRM service running. And of course, this is a server, as you can see here. And I'm going to remotely log into this server here. So I've got a server manager open here. I'm going to go to command-prompt, and there's a command I can type in command-prompt called Win RM. Quick Config. And Quick Config is going to just make sure that the RM services are running and that the ports are open on my firewall. Okay? The ports that have to be open on your firewall are 59.85 and 59 86.This will use http https if you decide touse encryption Https, then the port is 59 86. If you're just using the nonencrypted version, it's 59,85. So you've got to make sure your firewall is not blocking that. Since I do have the Windows Defender firewall, this is going to auto-configure that for me and go from there. Okay. So I'm going to switch back over to my client now, which is my Windows Ten client. I've got PowerShell already open. And remember the commands I showed you earlier? I typed "Get process" and that shows me the processes. If I just hit Enter on Getprocess right now on my own computer, it's going to show me the processes on my own computer. But if I type the computer's name, I could put in the name of that computer. Now. My client computer's name is NYC CL One. So, essentially, it would be like if we were in New York City. New York City client no. But I want to remote into a server called NYCDC One, which is a domain controller. So we're going to type that in. Okay? And it is not case-sensitive, but I did type it in all caps. If I hit Enter, as you can see, it's now showing me the processes that are running on that machine over there. Okay, I can also type the same other command, "Get service," and I can do "ComputerName Nycdc One." It's going to show me the services that are running on that machine as well. Okay, it may take a second to process that because these little VMs don't have tonnes and tonnes of memory, but it'll show me the services that are running on that remote machine. Okay? Now, not only that, can you run these commands and see the processes and services? There are all sorts of PowerShell commands that will let you remote into a machine. But there's one that I want to really show you that I really like, and it's a command called Enter Psychocappingname. And I'm going to type "nycdc." Now check this out. I'm going to remote into that machine. As you can see, it says right here, "NYCDC One." I'm remotely connected to that machine now, and I can actually run commands as though I were at that machine. So if I type CD backslash, I'm now on the root of the C drive. If I type Dir, okay, it shows me the file folders that are on the C drive right now. If I type MD for make a directory, I'm going to put Hello World and hit Enter. I just created a directory on that drive of that DC called Hello World. In fact, I should be able to jump over to that DC, open up File Explorer, go to the C drive, and see that that folder exists. So, as you can see, I did successfully remote into it. Okay? Another thing I mentioned about PowerShell was its ability to allow us to write scripts. A lot of times students will ask me. They'll say, "Well, why are we learning all these commands when we can do things graphically?" And my answer to that is that, first off, you can do things faster a lot of times using commands. But secondly, you can create scripts. Okay? What might take you 50 mouse clicks to accomplish? I might be able to write one little line of text that does all of that in one line of text. So all 50 clicks are in one line of text. Okay, imagine if you had to do those 50 clicks on, like, 100 computers. Could you imagine the amount of time spent with PowerShell? I could write a script; they can do that; and I could point it to the 100 computers and run that script on all the computers. Okay? The other thing is, they give us a scripting environment we can use for writing scripts. It's called ISE. If you just type Ise, you canalso search for it and find it. But if you type Ise, that's the integrated scripting environment that's going to bring me up into their integrated scripting environment. And I can actually run scripts. I can run commands using PowerShell. And the other thing that's great about the ISE is that it is going to sort of babysit you through the process; it's going to help you through the process of creating these scripts. Okay, so here we are. We're opening up the PowerShell ISC, and this is what it looks like, as you can see here. And what I can do is if I click this little bar here and drop it down, I can type commands down here, but I can type my script up here if I want. Okay? So for example, let's say that I wanted to look at the event log on Windows. Windows has the event viewer, which I'm going to talk more about. So I'm going to type "Get event" into Google. Now notice that it's going to type that out for me right here on this screen. It's going to show me the event log. Right here I have the "Get event log" option. I can choose all these commands. So this is the situation until Sense returns. Instead of having to hit Tab, I can actually just click it if I want. And then one thing I love about this is that if I hit space and then dash, it shows me all the parameters. So I'm going to log my name. And then I love this feature. If I hit space again, it's going to actually detect the logs that I can select. So as you can see here, I can actually select specific logs if I want. So I'm going to do the security log. And then if I were just to hit play on this right now, this little play button, it would show me every single security log. Maybe I only want to see the latest—the newest, like ten entries or whatever. So what I'll do there is add a switch called "Newest Ten," and then I'm going to hit Play, and it's going to show me the latest ten entries. The other thing about PowerShell that's great is that you can reformat things. Notice that this is a table view, and it summarises things for me. I don't get to see everything with these little dots here. So if I actually go up here, I can use the pipe symbol, which is the little key above the inner key. If you hold down shift and hit that backslash key, it creates this symbol called a pipe symbol or a bar symbol. And what a piping does is this allows a,allows you to take the output from one command. So this command is going to generate an output. It's going to associate it with an input for another command. So I can actually do this right here. I can say "format list." This is going to reformat this information and show it as a list. So watch what happens when I hit Play. As you can see, it's going to show me all of that as a list view. So it doesn't summarise it anymore. It shows everything to me. And the other thing I can do if I wantedto, I could pipe this again to outfile CCOG text. So now what it's going to do is it'sgoing to dump this to a text file. So watch this hit play. Okay, it's going to dump it to a text file. Let's go look at the text file here. So open up File Explorer, go to our C drive, and there's the log. So I could then prove that log at my discretion. So I could write a script. I can add "if" statements and all that. If you learn PowerShell programming, then you learn how to use if statements and logic and all that. It's really nice and very powerful. So I could go right here, I could say "filesave as," and I could save this as a PowerShell script, which will have a PS1 extension. Okay? So hopefully that gives you a good foundation for PowerShell and the ability to remote and write scripts. It's extremely powerful, and it's definitely something that I encourage you to learn. And it's going to be here for a while. Not only can you control the things that are on premises with PowerShell, but it also lets you connect into the cloud environment, and you can run commands in Microsoft's cloud services as well. So, again, I really feel like PowerShell does live up to its name. It's extremely powerful. At first, it's very daunting and very intimidating. But if you take the time to learn it and practise with it, you'll learn the syntax of it, and you're fine. It's not as bad as you think.

5. Understanding Windows 10 Activation

Okay, so here is my little domain diagram that I've drawn in the past for you guys. And I just wanted to add that in a domain environment, the common type of environment that we're in, we may be dealing with a lot of computers. For example, a thousand. Of course, in some environments, 1000 is not really considered a lot. It really depends on, I guess, what you're dealing with here. But let's say I've got 1000 computers, and I'm imaging these computers and all that. I need these computers to all be Ineed the operating systems to all be activated. So Microsoft gives us various ways to do this. Now, first off, you could just go out and purchase just a version of Windows 10, but it would be more of what they call a retail license. Retail simply means a licence that gets associated with a Microsoft account that you own. And if you wanted to move it to another computer, you could actually register it on another computer. You could move it from computer to computer if you wanted to. And that's what you would get if youwent to somewhere like Best Buy and youbought Windows Ten home or you bought WindowsTen Pro or whatever, that's what you'd get. Okay? There's also what's called an OEM license. Now, an OEM licence is a type of licence that you're going to get in a situation where you buy a new computer. For example, if you were to go and buy a laptop from somebody like HP or Dell or whatever, you would get an OEM license, and that would allow you to activate it just on that laptop or whatever, just on that computer. You couldn't move the licence if it was OEM. And, of course, the next is called a volume license. And this is pretty much what Microsoft wants you to focus on in regards to their enterprise products. They've got a subscription service and all of that. I'm not going to get into all the subscription stuff yet, but you can licence Windows 10 on a volume basis, so on a large scale. And there are a couple of approaches you can take when doing so. You have what is known as a "Mac type" of key that you get. A Mac stands for "multiple activation key." Multiple activation keys All right? And that multiple activation key is going to allow you to activate this key on multiple machines. So for example, I could buy a Mac, which is an M AK, that's going to give me 50 activations, and I could activate it on 50 computers. I could even use that tool we mentioned in the Windows 80K called Vamp Volume Activation Management Tool to actually scan and see what's activated and what's not activated. Of course, the route Microsoft really wants you to go is with this thing called KMS. KMS is the key management service. Okay? And the key management services is a type of serverthat you can set up in your environment that's goingto help you manage all of your activation. So you can actually put this on a server. Now, does it have to be a dedicated server? Not necessarily. You could actually put this on a server that has multiple jobs. if you want to. You can put it on a domain controller. You put it on a file server. You put it on this DNS server. But I'm drawing it as a separate server here. Okay? So for this KMS server, there is a requirement for you to set up a KMS server in your environment. There is a rule that we like to call the 25 or five rule. 25 or five. Now, what does 25 or five mean? 25 client operating systems. Okay. or five server operating systems. So what that's basically saying is, in order for you to use these KMS services, you must meet that criteria. For Microsoft, you have to have what's called a "KMS key" that you register on their website with in order to use KMS. And if you meet the 25 or five roles criteria, you can use Kms. If you don't have at least 25 client operating systems to activate, or five server operating systems to activate, you can't use KMS. Okay? But once you set up KMS, KMS is actually going to boot up. It's going to register with DNS. Who is it, all right? so that DNS knows what KMS's IP address is and all that. And then at that point, your clients, when they get the image or whatever, can boot up and they can find KMS; they'll query DNS, and DNS will point them to KMS, so now they can go over to KMS and they can get activated. And that's what KMS is going to do for you. Now, you can Also, one of the things you do once you get KMS set up is you do what's known as "Active Directory-based," which is where you link KMS into your Active Directory. And when KMS activates your machines, it registers in Active Directory. And so Active Directory will keep track of all the activations for you. And this is really good. If you're in a multi-domain environment with a large number of domains or a slew of KMS servers set up in different branch offices. This is going to kind of centralise all those licences in one place. Okay? So hopefully that helps you visualise it a little bit. I want to show you that there are also a couple of things involving activation in the operating system. Now

6. Understanding Windows 10 Activation

Okay, so looking back here, we're back where we left off on the activation screen. And if I wanted to here, I couldactually graphically start to try to activate. I could change my product key. So right now, I don't actually havea real product key in there. It's just a temporary one that they gave me as a free evaluation. But I could click to change my product key. I could put a new product key in that I own. If it's an M-AK key or whatever, plug that in. And then at that point, I could activate. Okay, now you can troubleshoot activation. You can activate. You could write a script that does activation on a bunch of machines if you wanted to. There are various things that you can actually do. So I'm going to go to the command prompt, and I'm going to right-click command. And there are switches I can use with that. For example, I could do a slashdli. and that's going to display licence information. So what will happen there is that it will pop a little box up, as you can see. And the little box is going to let me just zoom in on that for you. That's going to let me see some information involving my activation. So I can tell you the operating system information. It also states that it intends to use volume KMS clients. So the version of Enterprise I've put here wants to use this KMS server. Actually, I don't have a KMS server at the moment, so obviously it's not going to be able to activate. So again, the only thing that will happen is I won't have access to personal features, but I could go and activate that and get access to the personalization features if I wanted to. Now this SLM group also has a bunch of other switches. So let me pull that up on the screen for you. And this is what that looks like. Here are a bunch of different switches. Here you have Slmgrupk, which is the current uninstall product key. If you wanted to remove the current product key, you could use that. All right, you have SLMGRI that's going to display current licence information. That's the one I just demonstrated. You have SLNG. So if you entered in a new product key, you could activate it by using the ATO switch. You have an SLM grip that's going to replace or change an existing product key. You have SL mgrxpr. This is going to show the expiration date of your license. So, if your licence is about to expire, you'll notice it on servers. Mostly, servers have a restriction where once you set up a new version, like Server 2016 or Server 2019, it's going to expire in 90 days if you don't activate it. And then what happens is that the server just starts rebooting on you every hour. You boot the server up, you can use it for an hour, and then it will shut down on you, okay? And so at that point, you could use this little command here. This little commander doesn't really do a whole lot in Windows 10, but on a server it does. It's kind of cool that you can reset that 90-day period. You can reset it three times, actually. And so you're practising, playing around with servers, and trying to learn servers. It's a great way for you to do it. You can put it up in a VM, a virtual machine environment. And if you want to practise with that server, you can. After 90 days, if you want to rearmit, you use that command right there. It will reboot. And then, at that point, it will no longer start rebooting you every hour on you.So, again, these two things here, these are mostly for servers, but I wanted to bring them up anyway just to give you a little extra information on that, okay? So this helps you understand what KMS KeyManagement Services is, how to make the multiple activation key, and then a little bit about the SLM gr. So these commands can be helpful if you want to write a script or something like that for automation. Granted, if you've set up a KMS server and you've gone through the imaging process, you'll kind of get an automated environment. And you really should only have to use these commands on occasion, maybe for troubleshooting.

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