powershell

Taking it one step further, you can even call powershell command lets from an MMC snapin in case you want to configure things from there.

Latest Microsoft Blogs 2009

First, go to a command prompt and type 'powershell' (without quotes) as shown:

TechNet Blogs rickt287 2010

By the way try powershell if you hate cmd prompt so much. not_here

Win 7 Vs Mac OS X Leopard: Feature-by-Feature Showdown | Lifehacker Australia 2009

Monitoring Windows cloud instances is augmented, however, by a Windows powershell script that sends information regarding CPU, memory, disk and virtual memory to the Tap In server.

First-ever test of public cloud management wares Thomas Henderson and Brendan Allen 2010

And for Windows, it's possible to integrate with MOM or Systems Center Ops Manager through the powershell script, which gathers the information from MOM or SC Ops Manager.

First-ever test of public cloud management wares Thomas Henderson and Brendan Allen 2010

By the way try powershell if you hate cmd prompt so much.

Win 7 Vs Mac OS X Leopard: Feature-by-Feature Showdown | Lifehacker Australia 2009

ServiceRuntime %SystemRoot%\system32\WindowsPowerShell\Profile.ps1 powershell -command set-executionpolicy allsigned

Site Home joneil 2011

If the script runs under PowerShell 2.0 (that is, you're deploying your role with an OSFamily setting of 2), you can get away with the following single command (which sets the policy for that one command versus globally): powershell -ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted .\script.ps1 same result, and I like the fact I'm not poking directly into the registry and I can use the same script for both OSFamily values in Windows Azure.

Site Home joneil 2011

You can do this by using the appcmd, powershell or from within the IIS management console.

Site Home benjaminperkins 2011

In order to make deployment/activation/deactivation/removal a little easier I decided to use some powershell scripts in a window next to my VS IDE:

Site Home BrianGre 2011