Method 1: Command Line Utility

You can use a great command line tool that will help you do this very quickly. Just follow these steps:

Here is the simple and easy way work on all windows editions include Windows 10, 8.1 and 7.

• Search for command prompt, right click and select run as administrator,
• Then Type slmgr.vbs /ipk <Input your product key here> and hit Enter.
• Once Windows 10 gets activated you will get “Installed Product Key XXXXXX successfully” message.

OEM Key Finder

1. Press the Windows logo key + I keyboard shortcut.
2. Select Update & Security.
3. Move down to the Activation option.
4. Click Change product key.
5. Enter the 25-digit product key for the edition of Windows 10 you want, press Enter.
6. And click Next When the Activate Windows appears,

1. Press the Windows logo key + R shortcut in order to evoke the Run app.
2. Once Run is up, type slui.exe 3 and click OK or hit the Enter key.
3. Then Enter your 25-digit product key and press Enter.
4. follow on screen instructions to change windows 10 product key.
5. Change product key from Use Control Panel

 Windows 7 and Server 2008 R2 includes a new command line utility to enable and disable Windows features. The Deployment Image Servicing and Management tool (DISM) is perfect for IT professionals and power users that want to manage Windows components without using the GUI. Since it is a command line utility it can be used in scripts to manage components.

Using DISM requires an administrative level command prompt. Click on the Start Button, type in cmd, hold down Shift and Ctrl and hit Enter (holding down Shift and Ctrl while hitting enter will start any command you type in as administrator).

Once you have your Administrative level command prompt running you can start experimenting with DISM. To get a list of features you can type in dism /online /get-features | more and hit Enter.

The output will be similar to this:

Feature Name : OEMHelpCustomization
State : Disabled

Feature Name : CorporationHelpCustomization
State : Disabled

Feature Name : SimpleTCP
State : Disabled

Feature Name : SNMP
State : Disabled

Feature Name : WMISnmpProvider
State : Disabled

Feature Name : TelnetServer
State : Disabled

Feature Name : TelnetClient
State : Disabled

Feature Name : WindowsGadgetPlatform
State : Enabled

Feature Name : InboxGames
State : Disabled

Feature Name : More Games
State : Disabled

Feature Name : Solitaire
State : Disabled

Feature Name : SpiderSolitaire
State : Disabled

Feature Name : Hearts
State : Disabled

Feature Name : FreeCell
State : Disabled

Feature Name : Minesweeper
State : Disabled

Feature Name : PurblePlace
State : Disabled

Feature Name : Chess
State : Disabled

Feature Name : Shanghai
State : Disabled

Feature Name : Internet Games
State : Disabled

Feature Name : Internet Checkers
State : Disabled

Feature Name : Internet Backgammon
State : Disabled

Feature Name : Internet Spades
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-WebServerRole
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-WebServer
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-CommonHttpFeatures
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-HttpErrors
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-HttpRedirect
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-ApplicationDevelopment
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-NetFxExtensibility
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-HealthAndDiagnostics
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-HttpLogging
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-LoggingLibraries
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-RequestMonitor
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-HttpTracing
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-Security
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-URLAuthorization
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-RequestFiltering
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-IPSecurity
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-Performance
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-HttpCompressionDynamic
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-WebServerManagementTools
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-ManagementScriptingTools
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-IIS6ManagementCompatibility
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-Metabase
State : Disabled

Feature Name : WAS-WindowsActivationService
State : Disabled

Feature Name : WAS-ProcessModel
State : Disabled

Feature Name : WAS-NetFxEnvironment
State : Disabled

Feature Name : WAS-ConfigurationAPI
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-HostableWebCore
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-StaticContent
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-DefaultDocument
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-DirectoryBrowsing
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-WebDAV
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-ASPNET
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-ASP
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-CGI
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-ISAPIExtensions
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-ISAPIFilter
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-ServerSideIncludes
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-CustomLogging
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-BasicAuthentication
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-HttpCompressionStatic
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-ManagementConsole
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-ManagementService
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-WMICompatibility
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-LegacyScripts
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-LegacySnapIn
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-FTPServer
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-FTPSvc
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-FTPExtensibility
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-WindowsAuthentication
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-DigestAuthentication
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-ClientCertificateMappingAuthentication
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-IISCertificateMappingAuthentication
State : Disabled

Feature Name : IIS-ODBCLogging
State : Disabled

Feature Name : MediaPlayback
State : Enabled

Feature Name : WindowsMediaPlayer
State : Enabled

Feature Name : MediaCenter
State : Enabled

Feature Name : OpticalMediaDisc
State : Enabled

Feature Name : NetFx3
State : Enabled

Feature Name : WCF-HTTP-Activation
State : Disabled

Feature Name : WCF-NonHTTP-Activation
State : Disabled

Feature Name : RasRip
State : Disabled

Feature Name : RasCMAK
State : Disabled

Feature Name : MSMQ-Container
State : Disabled

Feature Name : MSMQ-Server
State : Disabled

Feature Name : MSMQ-Triggers
State : Disabled

Feature Name : MSMQ-ADIntegration
State : Disabled

Feature Name : MSMQ-HTTP
State : Disabled

Feature Name : MSMQ-Multicast
State : Disabled

Feature Name : MSMQ-DCOMProxy
State : Disabled

Feature Name : TabletPCOC
State : Enabled

Feature Name : ServicesForNFS-ClientOnly
State : Disabled

Feature Name : ClientForNFS-Infrastructure
State : Disabled

Feature Name : NFS-Administration
State : Disabled

Feature Name : SUA
State : Disabled

Feature Name : Printing-Foundation-Features
State : Enabled

Feature Name : Printing-Foundation-LPRPortMonitor
State : Disabled

Feature Name : Printing-Foundation-LPDPrintService
State : Disabled

Feature Name : Printing-Foundation-InternetPrinting-Client
State : Enabled

Feature Name : FaxServicesClientPackage
State : Enabled

Feature Name : ScanManagementConsole
State : Disabled

Feature Name : Xps-Foundation-Xps-Viewer
State : Enabled

Feature Name : TFTP
State : Disabled

Feature Name : MSRDC-Infrastructure
State : Enabled

Feature Name : Printing-XPSServices-Features
State : Enabled

Feature Name : Indexing-Service-Package
State : Disabled

Feature Name : Internet-Explorer-Optional-x86
State : Enabled

Feature Name : TIFFIFilter
State : Disabled

Feature Name : SearchEngine-Client-Package
State : Enabled

To enable a feature you need the full feature name as displayed on the previous /get-features command. The full feature name is case sensitive! Once you have the full feature name type in dism /online /enable-feature /featurename:<feature name> and hit Enter.

For example, to enable Media Center run dism /online /enable-feature /featurename:MediaCenter.

To disable a feature type in dism /online /disable-feature /featurename:<feature name> and hit Enter.

For example, to disable Media Center run dism /online /disable-feature /featurename:MediaCenter.  

Enabling or disabling some features will require a reboot. If you are using the DISM command within a script and want to prevent asking to reboot simply append /NoRestart to the end of your command.

for More Info.... Click Here

I tried to use the Hyper-V Manager client on my Windows 10 PC to connect to my Hyper-V host unsuccessfully for months.  It seemed no matter what I tried, I ran into various issues trying to get my Windows 10 PC to authenticate to the Hyper-V host.  It wasn't until I stumbled across this TechNet article that inspired me to give local Hyper-V manager client a second chance.  With a few minor tweaks, I was finally able get it working.  If you are in the same boat as me, below I detailed each step I took so that you too can remotely manage a Windows Server 2016 Hyper-V server from Windows 10. 

Hyper-V Server Configuration

First, we need to configure the Hyper-V host to accept remote connections:

1. Log into your Windows server with an administrative level account.
2. Click on the Start button, type in Windows PowerShell and hit Enter. 
3. At a PowerShell prompt, run the following commands:
   

   Enable-PSRemoting

   Enable-WSManCredSSP -Role server

   Make sure to hit Y to confirm you want to enable CredSSP. 
   
   

Windows 10 Client Configuration

Next, let's setup the client side:

1. Click on the Start Button and type in Turn windows features on or off and hit Enter. 
2. Navigate through the list of features and check the Hyper-V GUI Management Tools and then click OK. 
   
   
   
   
3. Make sure your network connection location is set to private.  If it is not set to private, the commands in step 5 will fail. Take a look at this quick tip to change your network location to private. 
4. Next, right click on the Start Button and select Windows PowerShell (Admin). 
   
   
   
   
5. Type in the following PowerShell commands. My Windows server is called homeserver (named after one of Microsoft best products), make sure to replace "homeserver" in the commands below with the hostname of your Hyper-V host. Hit Y to continue when prompted by the commands to modify the TrustedHosts list and enable CredSSP authentication. 
   

   Enable-PSRemoting

   Set-Item WSMan:\localhost\Client\TrustedHosts -Value "homeserver"

   Enable-WSManCredSSP -Role client -DelegateComputer "homeserver"

   
   
   
   
6. Now we need to change the credential delegation settings on your PC to allow for the non-domain NTLM authentication. Click on the Start Button, type in gpedit.msc and hit Enter to open the Local Group Policy Editor. 
7. Navigate through Computer Configuration, Administrative Templates, System, Credential Delegation, and right click on "Allow delegating fresh credentials with NTLM-only server authentication" and select Edit. 
   
   
   
   
8. Select Enabled, then click the Show button. 
   
   
   
   
9. Type in Wsman/homeserver (remember to replace "homeserver" with the name of your hyper-v host)
   
   
   
   
10. Click OK to close the list window and OK again to close the policy window. 

Ready to Connect

You are now ready to launch the Hyper-V Manager on your local PC.  There are a few extra steps that are necessary to connect in the non-domain joined scenario. 

1. Click on the Start Button and type in Hyper-V Manager and hit Enter. 
2. When the Hyper-V Manager loads, click the Connect to a Server item under Actions. 
3. Select Another computer and type in the name of your server. 
   
   
   
   
4. Check the "Connect as another user" box and then click Set User. 
5. Type in the username in hostename\user format.  For example, "homeserver\administrator"
   
   
   
   
6. Click OK on the Windows Security screen after entering an administrative user and password that exists on your Hyper-V server. 
7. And then click OK on the Select Computer window to connect to your host.  Within a few seconds, you should see a list of your Hyper-V virtual servers and workstations. 

HyperV Performance Monitor Free Tool

File Size 6.6 MB