Lastly, I want to sign in to Windows Admin Center here.
This web portal factors in a fair amount on both AZ‑800 and AZ‑801,
so I want to make sure that we give it time.
It's a web application that you can install.
In fact, when you install it on a Windows Server box,
it gets installed as a service,
so it's a gateway that you can support multiple connections from,
and I've signed into my local instance here.
And if I select my server,
I can look at the default extensions here of which we have Firewall.
So if we mosey on over, we can see our domain profile is enabled,
actually, it looks like all three are available.
And then we can review our incoming and outgoing rules.
What you'll find is a general trend with Windows Admin Center is that
it offers not all, but a subset of functionality that you can find
otherwise in a Microsoft Management Console.
For example, I can select this rule and disable,
delete, depending unless it's a pre‑made one.
Settings is going to give us a lot of, actually,
it looks like the majority of the options that we see in the MMC Console,
at least it allows us to review those settings.
And then if we take a look at New, this is pretty basic indeed, as you can see.
It looks like we're just limited in Windows Admin Center creating a port rule.
So that again speaks to my point that as a central Web Management Console,
I found in my work experience, it's pretty good for reporting,
not as good for creation and updating because the general trend to repeat
it is that your surfacing or they're surfacing a subset of the
capabilities that are available locally on that server.
But you certainly need to know about Windows Admin Center for your exam success for sure.