VM on Windows Server 2025 Azure Edition Core delivers a cloud-optimized operating system that minimizes resource overhead while providing robust security, rapid boot times, and seamless integration with Azure services. This platform is tailored for modern workloads in virtualized environments, making it an ideal solution for businesses aiming to enhance their IT agility and reduce operational costs.
Effortless installation. Ready-to-run with easy maintenance. Explore now for a smooth experience!
Setting Up and Connecting to VM on Windows Server 2025 Azue Edition Core
Starting Your Server in Azure:
Begin by launching the virtual machine (VM) through the Azure portal.
Connecting Using Remote Desktop:
Once your server has been deployed, you can manually connect to it using your RDP client on your computer. Press Win + R, type mstsc, and click OK to open the Remote Desktop Connection.
Downloading an RDP File (Optional):
To simplify future connections, go to the VM’s Overview (1) properties. Click the Connect button (2), choose the Connect option from the drop-down menu (3)
and download the RDP file to your computer.
Logging In:
Use the username and password set up during deployment to log in via Remote Desktop. If you need to change these credentials, navigate to Help → Reset Password in the sidebar (1), fill in your new username (2) and password (3), confirm them (4), and click Update (5).
Managing Your Server:
- Once connected, you’ll notice there’s no traditional Windows desktop. Instead, you’ll manage the server using command-line tools. You can use PowerShell, SCONFIG, or other remote management tools like RSAT or Windows Admin Center.
- Press Enter to launch SCONFIG.
- You’ll see a list of configuration options. Simply type the number corresponding to the setting you want to change.
Your VM on Windows Server 2025 Azue Edition Core is now ready to use in its clean, initial state.
For more detailed information, you can refer to Manage Server Core | Microsoft Learn
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