In case you are wondering, the More menu, shown in the figure, provides options for copying, pasting, and deleting files, as well as sharing files with others and viewing a file’s properties. The Files extension, which you can see in the figure below, is kind of like a web-based version of File Explorer.Īs you can see in the figure, the Files extension allows you to browse a managed server’s file system, upload and download individual files, create folders, and extract files from an archive. The first extension that I recommend checking out (if you haven’t already) is Files. Let’s take a look at what I consider five essential Windows Admin Center extensions: Files (And if you want to see how you can deploy Windows Admin Center and extensions to a system with no Internet connectivity, check out my recent story here.) Five top Windows Admin Center extensions Being that these extensions are so handy, I wanted to take the opportunity to share them with you. As helpful as these extensions might be, however, there are a few extensions that I keep finding myself using over and over. The tool includes numerous native extensions by default, but Microsoft has also made it possible to add new extensions later on. One of the things that make the Windows Admin Center such a compelling choice for managing Windows servers is that the tool is modular, and therefore extensible. Although Server Manager continues to have its place, Windows Admin Center is quickly becoming the tool of choice for managing Windows Server deployments.
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