The 2nd most popular configurator on Windows
ShareMMC unifies and simplifies day-to-day system management tasks. It hosts tools and displays them as consoles. These tools, consisting of one or more applications, are built with modules called snap-ins. The snap-ins also can include additional extension snap-ins. MMC is a core part of Microsoft's management strategy and is included in Microsoft Windows® 2000 operating systems. In addition, Microsoft development groups will use MMC for future management applications.… More Edit
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Did you create this app?| Website: | microsoft.com/technet/... |
| Developer: | Microsoft Corporation |
| License: | Bundled |
| Version: | 6.1.7600.16385 |
| Rating: | Features: Interface: Performance: Price/value: Overall: |
| Usage: | 1 year, 1 month, 1 week, 5 days, 5 hours, 57 minutes and 39 seconds |
| Usage since: | 28 April 2007 |
The must-use advanced Windows tool.
Windows' built-in Management Console. Useful and powerful, but not perfect.
看了半天,我以为排名第一是什么神软件,原来是组策略……
This is the GUI equivalent of PowerShell, a configuration tool for Microsoft products (and others) with a powerful, modular architecture. Of course, being older tech than PowerShell, it's a lot harder to write an MMC snap-in than a PowerShell add-on.
what is this?
ooooo
sin comentarios
yes
:D
It's a bit bulky and cumbersome. Lots of bloat, typical Microsoft.
I use it for managing IIS for developing ASP.NET-related web applications. Works fairly well. There are some debugging related limitations when using Vista Home though, that I find I need to have Vista Ultimate for. As far as the management console goes though, fairly easy-to-use interface and does what I need it to do. Would be nice if the CASPOL editing could be included as a snap-in in vista home though.
can't live without it.:-)
I use this one every day, lacks good UI though.
Very handy global sytem analysis and modification tool.
It seems like a bunch of people don't even know what it exactly is. It looks funny compared to recent Wakoopa survey where "48% of Wakoopa users rated themselves as extremely proficient with computers and software". Yeah, sure.