Windows NT 4 Server era

No feeling, VGA resolution era, especially monitor that connect to server usually run on VGA mode only.

Windows 2000 Server era

Just fine, VGA monitor is major choose too.

Windows Server 2003/2003R2

Little bit small, adjust the window size sometime for rich info/setting situation.

Windows Server 2008/2008R2

Feels window/dialog size small, 720P, 1080i TV boardcasting era.

Windows Server 2012/2012R2

Hey, always require to keep busy on mouse resizing... move...click...drag...release...move...
Full HD is means standard in almost cases in the world, and even space station.

Windows Serve 2016/2019

Sir, Smartphone may come with 4K screen, right?
The monitor inside the server room are all Full HD. Remote Desktop from client PC may enjoying 2K/4K, curve panel monitor. But the GUI inside Windows Server is still similar to Windows NT4 environment. Any additional pack could adopt another era of GUI for people facing to this ... I don't want to say it is an issue/problem, but it is a question every time I am adjusting something on the Windows Server...

Microsoft may release a software pack to let people use modern and comfortable GUI, especially on Dialog/Window size and position remember (Could be auto reset temporary while the resolution is low). The pack could call "Microsoft Server Plus!".

Microsoft lawyers claim that Microsoft comes with "help" also known as "documentation." When one examines the claimed documentation one finds the usual finely crafted, artistic web pages that contain minimal information for the technical, non-employees who want a deep dive into how to operate Windows (various attempted releases). It is clear why Microsoft keeps this sort of thing close to the vest. Were it to become clear that there really isn't any documentation and no operating instructions then sales would stay exactly where they are. Nobody cares. Especially among the don't care group are top executives at Microsoft. And the receptionist users of WaaS learn as little as possible and still get some work done. This is outrageous and unacceptable. But legal in USA. ... Want Microsoft to provide documentation for their products and services?
The lawyers ordered the engineers to put this into Hyper-V Manager so their company
has something to point at should somebody complain, accurately, there is no documentation.

Just calling words on websites documentation does not make it documentation.

Launch the Hyper-V Manager in Windows Server 2019, locate the Help link, and launch.
The Microsoft Management Console, another "masterpiece" of the Component Object Model,
displays the following:

Access help for Microsoft operating systems
Need help? All help for Windows 10 and Windows Server products is available online.

If you're looking for general help with Windows, the main Windows site is the best resource.

Are you an administrator for Windows 10 devices? Find content especially for IT Pros, developers, and more at the Windows 10 site.

Do you manage servers? All of the Windows Server products are documented at Windows Server.

https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=861993
This is called "the main Windows site."

https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=861991
This is "for administrators who administrate Windows 10 devices."

https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=861992
This is "for those who manage Windows Server products."

Help indeed.

Make this easier!
To prehash content and preload the content on hosted cache servers
Log on to the file or Web server that contains the data that you wish to preload, and identify the folders and files that you wish to load on one or more remote hosted cache servers.

Run Windows PowerShell as an Administrator. For each folder and file, run either the Publish-BCFileContent command or the Publish-BCWebContent command, depending on the type of content server, to trigger hash generation and to add data to a data package.

After all the data has been added to the data package, export it by using the Export-BCCachePackage command to produce a data package file.

Move the data package file to the remote hosted cache servers by using your choice of file transfer technology. FTP, SMB, HTTP, DVD and portable hard disks are all viable transports.

Import the data package file on the remote hosted cache servers by using the Import-BCCachePackage command.

I have been fighting task scheduler for a while and have determined that there is most definitely an issue with task scheduler

we have a batch file that calls an executable.
We can run that batch file from the file explorer and we can watch with a ui and see all the different actions being taken, typically about 120 lines of actions. and this typically takes about a minute and a half to run.

When we put that same batch file in task scheduler and run it on maybe a reocurrance of every 10 minutes, task scheduler starts the task, the task completes 20 actions prior to prematurely ending the task at 5 minutes with no error log, no logs in even viewer, no errors in history, no nothing, but we can clearly see that for one reason or another task scheduler slows down the batch files execution from like 120 actions in a minute and a half to 20 actions in 5 minutes. and then doesn't even complete the task before ending.

This is a horrendous problem, imagine a backup job... and it slows the backup then kills it after 5 min. That would be very detrimental.

we also decided that since it's a batch file calling an executable that we can simply just call the executable instead, so we did... with the exact same result. Running the executable from file explorer ran all 120 actions in about a minute and a half, running it from task scheduler ran about 20 actions in 5 minutes and died at 5 minutes saying the task was complete even though it was not complete.

This absolutely needs to be fixed.