![]() Top 1. 0 Essential Windows Server 2. Keyboard Shortcuts Microsoft's latest server OS is more dependent on the keyboard than any version of Windows Server that I can remember—and I've used them all. If you're working with Windows Server 2. And if you manage Windows Server systems remotely through Remote Desktop, remember to set the Apply Windows key combinations RDP setting to On the remote computer. Related: Getting Around in Windows Server 2. Part 1. 1. Windows key+X—The mother of all Windows Server 2. Win+X combination is an absolute necessity. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() It lets you access: Programs and Features Power Options Event Viewer System Device Manager Disk Management Computer Management Command Prompt Task Manager Control Panel File Explorer Search Run It seems like Microsoft put everything it couldn't find a better place for under the Win+X shortcut. Windows key+I—Probably the next most important keyboard shortcut is the Win+I combination. The Win+I keyboard shortcut opens the new Windows Server 2. Settings menu where you can access Control Panel, Personalization, Server Info, and Help options. Common Keyboard Shortcuts. It's hard to remember all the keyboard shortcuts out there. But luckily, most programs adopt conventions (like Ctrl+S, which always saves. Using keyboard shortcuts allow you to work more efficiently. Windows has quite a few hotkeys, and it obviously doesn't make sense to memorize them all. ![]() It also provides access to Network options, Audio options, Brightness settings, Notifications, Keyboard, and Power options. Windows key—The Windows key toggles between the desktop and the new Start screen. For the most part, you'll probably use this key to get back to the desktop because there really isn't much you're going to do with the Start screen on a server. If your keyboard doesn't have a Windows key, you can also use the Ctrl+Esc key combination. Ctrl+C: copy; Ctrl+X: cut; Ctrl+V: paste; Ctrl+Z: undo—This venerable set of keyboard shortcuts is still quite viable in Windows Server 2. You can use them in Notepad and Windows Explorer, as well as other applications such as Microsoft Office. Alt+F4—The Alt+F4 keyboard shortcut closes a program, just like clicking the X icon in the upper- right corner of desktop applications. The Alt+F4 keyboard combination also works for newer Windows 8–style applications, which is useful if you can't figure out how to get out of one of those apps. Windows key+E—The Win+E keyboard shortcut opens Windows Explorer. Win+E works on both the desktop and the Start screen. When you use this keyboard shortcut, it opens Windows Explorer to the Computer folder. Windows key+Shift+Tab—By this time, I'm sure you're beginning to see how important keyboard shortcuts are to Windows Server 2. The Win+Shift+Tab keyboard combination cycles through open applications.
![]() This combination also works with Windows 8 applications. Windows key+R—The Win+R keyboard combination opens a Run prompt where you can enter the path and name of a program to run. The program launches with the same privileges that you're logged in with. If you're logged in as Administrator, the program runs with administrative privileges. Windows key+Q—Another useful keyboard shortcut in Windows Server 2. Win+Q opens the Apps Search dialog box, which lets you enter the name of the application you want to run. Other Commands: Keystroke: Description: Option-Command-D: Show/Hide Dock: Command-Tab: Switch application: tab: Highlight next item: Command-Up Arrow: Move up one. ![]() In addition, a listing of all installed applications is shown on the screen. Windows key+L—Found in earlier versions of Windows Server, the Win+L combination locks the computer and requires a login to re- access the system. Win+L is particularly useful if you need to step away from your system for a few minutes. Related: Remote Desktop Keyboard Shortcuts.
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March 2018
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