By Default all new consoles you create are configured to use Author mode, which provides Full access to all console functions.
ANSWER: The Default Mode is Author Mode and it allows full access.
The default file extension applied to custom consoles created for the Microsoft Management Console (MMC) is .msc. This extension is used to save the configuration of the console along with any added snap-ins and settings. Users can open these files directly in MMC to access the configured tools and management interfaces.
Create the console on one computer and copy the .mmc file to the other nine.
To start a customized Microsoft Management Console (MMC), first, open the Run dialog by pressing Windows + R, then type "mmc" and hit Enter. Once the MMC console is open, go to the "File" menu and select "Add/Remove Snap-in." From there, choose the desired snap-ins you want to include in your console, add them, and arrange them as needed. Finally, save your customized MMC by selecting "File" and then "Save As," giving it a name and location for future use.
Author Mode: Grants users full access to all MMC functionality, including the ability to add or remove snap-ins, create new windows, create taskpad views and tasks, and view all portions of the console tree.User Mode - Full Access: Grants users full access to all window management commands and to the console tree provided. Prevents users from adding or removing snap-ins or changing console properties.User Mode - Limited Access, Multiple Window: Grants users access only to the areas of the console tree that were visible when the console was saved. Users can create new windows but cannot close existing windows.User Mode - Limited Access, Single Window: Grants users access only to the areas of the console tree that were visible when the console was saved. Prevents users from opening new windows.
dsa.msc its a MMC snap in
"Microsoft Management Console" - Control Panel - Administrative Tools
To start customizing the Microsoft Management Console (MMC), first, open it by typing "mmc" in the Run dialog (Windows + R) or the Start menu. Once it's open, you can add snap-ins by going to the "File" menu and selecting "Add/Remove Snap-in." Choose the desired snap-ins from the list, configure them as needed, and then save your customized console layout for future use.
When the republican party decides to get there heads out of the air and go democrate!
-Three most important views of logs•Application log •Security log •System log
Oh, dude, those are called snap-ins! They're like the cool little accessories you can add to your console to make it do extra stuff. You know, like adding a new app to your phone, but for your computer. So, yeah, snap-ins are there to help you customize and enhance your console experience.
Active Directory Users and Computers is a snap-in. A snap-in cannot be started from a command line or from "Start" "run" it has to be started from an MMC (Microsoft Management Console). If you do not know how to create a Custom MMC let me know an I will walk you through those steps. you can use dsa.msc