Which of the following is not typically accessed via Server Manager?

Which of the following is not typically accessed via Server Manager?

• A. Adding roles and features
• B. Creating a Server Group
• C. Adding Servers
• D. Managing Local User Accounts

Answer: (D)

Server Manager is the centralized tool for configuring what a server does and how you manage multiple servers from one place. It’s where you install and remove server roles and features, bring in other servers to manage remotely, and organize servers into groups for easier administration. Installing roles and features is a fundamental task you perform here, and adding servers to manage or creating server groups are core management activities you can do in this console. Managing local user accounts, on the other hand, is handled through the security and identity tools like Local Users and Groups (lusrmgr.msc) or, in a domain environment, through Active Directory tools. Those tools are dedicated to creating, modifying, or deleting user accounts, not Server Manager. So the task that isn’t typically accessed via Server Manager is managing local user accounts.

Server Manager is the centralized tool for configuring what a server does and how you manage multiple servers from one place. It’s where you install and remove server roles and features, bring in other servers to manage remotely, and organize servers into groups for easier administration. Installing roles and features is a fundamental task you perform here, and adding servers to manage or creating server groups are core management activities you can do in this console.

Managing local user accounts, on the other hand, is handled through the security and identity tools like Local Users and Groups (lusrmgr.msc) or, in a domain environment, through Active Directory tools. Those tools are dedicated to creating, modifying, or deleting user accounts, not Server Manager. So the task that isn’t typically accessed via Server Manager is managing local user accounts.