It is interesting to see that many tools are from Microsoft. That means that we don't know they exist or don't know how to use them :p. I agree with Dan about robocopy. This implemented with the the scheduled tasks to perform backups is great.
It is a little bit hard to write a good bat script to do backups matter of write and test. Interesting list, even if not totally new at least not for me and probably not for some readers but then… if you go for 3rd party tools like you did then, why don't use " process explorer " instead of the vanilla "task manager"? Heck, it can even replace the taskmgr! Dnslint — This is from MS. It is used to Verify domain name registration and DNS records.
Such a simple and handy concept that allows you to back up only the files that were changed. It's not heavy duty for a real system backup but it is very useful when you want to keep certain directories in sync across a few servers.
MyDefrag — Windows defrag is not as good as it could be so I use this one. I have used it for years and years. One of the best free products on the Internet ever. Port 80 can be changed to something else. Handy when the machine you are trying to get files to or from is behind a firewall and can only get files via http. It even has basic permissions so while you are running it someone would have to log in to use it.
Driver Magician — Great program that copies all of your configured drivers into a single location. These drivers include. Unix — Yeah, I know this is cheeky but I keep a bunch of unix utils on my windows machines.
It's easier for me to open a cmd window and run stuff like awk, head, tail, wc, sed, grep etc. Process Hacker. For process monitoring and related tasks it's more powerful and convenient than Process Monitor. Pretty Lame. Top 9 are all MS utilities that anyone who alls themselves a sys admin should already know about. I had to read down to 18 for find an interesting one. I can't believe Codeproject linked to this.
RD Tabs, for when you need to connect to more than one Remote Desktop at a time. For example netstat dont show all things, like if you are begginer it will protect you from some things, but in some other things it will give you a wrong way of being secure, it looks like you know what you are you doing but you are just big gaping hole, with invitation, yes there is the dude program, and some others but it is just not enough..
And look that task manager, it will show you manny things but not all running tasks, and you could have things injected in your dll, directX and so on…. Well then, when you learn more about the ways of MS you get it that the Task manager is just another lolipop. This lolipop is derivated from lol. There are invisible tasks, I even went so far and made some Delphy thing, then I created file watcher and so on. But You are at the bottom of the food chain, and that's it.
When it comes to SysAdmin most of this things are useless, you should use nmap at least, and there the story starts…. I'm not quite sure I fully understand the question, but hope that helps!
I'd add one more tool to the list: DeadManssnitch. There are multiple VPN equipment Vendors, […]. It is a terminal bash console for windows which allows ssh, public keys, Xforwarding, multi-tabs, mosh and many Linux commands in Windows environment.
Seen by many as the cushiest of IT office jobs with pay packet to match , SysAdmin Network Tools professionals often moan about having to keep odd hours, and perform tasks outside their official […]. Download Trial. Buy Now. Performance Monitor aka Perfmon Performance Monitor is a real gem on Windows, and many IT folks would benefit by becoming more comfortable with it.
Services The Services applet services. To see current connections as well as ports that are listening for incoming connections, run netstat —ab as shown below: Note that the process involved with the port is shown below the port information.
Wireshark — view network packets If you ever need to see network packets entering and leaving a computer, look no further than Wireshark. May 8, at am.
William Thompson says:. Expand your skills. Get new features first. Was this information helpful? Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback? The more you tell us the more we can help. Can you help us improve? Resolved my issue. Clear instructions. Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped. OK, Microsoft's developers have done more than just update the graphics, so that glib assessment is rather over-simplifying things, but the basic point is that you won't be losing out on any of the functionality you enjoyed with Windows 7, which has evolved into one of Microsoft's finest operating systems to date.
Some things may seem like they have been hidden, but as soon as you get used to the new layout, it will all become second nature. The first thing you need to be aware of is the powerful new user menu, in place of the old Start menu.
It's a simple right-click away from any screen, whether you're using the desktop or the Metro interface, and contains quick links to all the most important administrative functions you could possibly need when setting up or keeping your PC running smoothly. From here you can dive straight into the likes of the Device Manager or Disk Management dashboard, and start tweaking things immediately. Microsoft has obviously spent time deciding which of the most important services it wants to put in this menu, and if an administrative feature has been left out of the one-click system, it will probably only be a second click away - in the Control Panel, for example.
If you prefer, you can drop all the serious admin tools into the Metro interface straight away we explain how under 'How to bring out the admin tools' , so you can jump directly into whichever one floats your boat from the Metro start screen. There are a few more tools in this group than there were in Windows 7, but for the most part these aren't new options - just ones that have been moved in from elsewhere.
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