The phrase "administration tools to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to tools or software designed for managing or administering systems, applications, or networks.
Example: "The software package includes several administration tools to help manage user accounts and permissions effectively."
Alternatives: "management tools for" or "administrative tools for".
"The initial infection is probably either someone's stolen credentials, probably for remote networking access, or the installation of a remote administration tool used to access deeper and deeper levels of the network and attack systems.
Germinate-Pea is equipped with a Perl web-interface and tools and administration tools written in Perl to aid users in configuring and maintaining data and Germinate's installation features.
The emerging threat of hackers tapping into webcams became a reality years ago when remote administration tools ("RATs") were used by snoopers to remotely spy on their targets using their in-built laptop camera.
Accordingly, the administration UI supplies tools to manipulate the serious game's configuration parameters and knowledge base settings and provides a real-time monitor of a running game.
To help companies reign in the costs of their color printing, Dell also announced the availability of Dell ColorTrack Pro a remote administration tool for IT administrators to centrally monitor and control access to color printing on the Dell 5130cdn.
"This statement gives the Obama administration a tool to show that there are progressive steps made toward the resolution of the conflict between Armenia and Turkey," Mr. Oktem said.
The document cites examples of software the agency had hacked, including commonly used software to run web forums, and website administration tools.
We expect to see a new generation of development and administration tools become more relevant in a mobile environment.
They are also using apps as disease management and drug administration tools.
"All these advances -- faster and faster processing, better systems administration tools and the maturity of software communications standards -- have really turned utility computing into a much more doable proposition," said Glen Salow, the chief information officer of the American Express Company.
