Windows Server Notes

We have a Windows Server 2022 ready for testing.

get-computerinfo | Out-File -FilePath C:\Users\Administrator\file.txt

Get-Process | Out-File -FilePath C:\temp\process_list.txt

Get-Service > C:\temp\services.txt

Get-Date >> C:\users\administrator\desktop\date.txt

Get-Date >> C:\users\administrator\desktop\

Get-Date >> C:\users\administrator\desktop\

Why do some applications need to run on windows server

Applications often require Windows Server for specialized enterprise features, higher performance, and better scalability than consumer Windows. Key reasons include dependency on Microsoft-specific technologies (Active Directory, IIS, SQL Server, Exchange), the need to handle multiple simultaneous user connections, and optimized后台 performance for critical business applications

In my experience as a sysadmin, the main reason I've seen for restriction to run on Windows server only or non server only was licensing reasons. Usually to make sure the program was being used for only business or personal reasons. I unfortunately don't have an example off hand of a server only one, but last time I used TeamViewer it wouldn't run on Windows server for personal use, though they appear to have removed that restriction as of Sept 2020.

A lot of enterprise server applications are designed to run on Windows Server because that's just what the developers would expect them to be ran on - it would be incredibly uncommon to see a Windows 10 desktop running as a production Veeam or SQL server, for example.
A lot of server applications likely could be installed on Windows 10/11 (unless there's a specific requirement for a server role), but the company making those apps would be much less likely to provide support for such a configuration.

---

section h4

paragraph

---

section h6

Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quod deleniti, cumque in adipisci veniam totam, eveniet omnis repellendus aliquid beatae sint quos fuga error! Nemo similique deserunt odio sed dolores?

Sources