In VMM 2016, you can add Hyper-V hosts/clusters running on the same domain as the VMM, on a trusted domain, or in a disjointed namespace. You can also add Hyper-V hosts (not clusters) running on an untrusted domain and on a perimeter network (for example, DMZ). Using Bare metal as we described before, physical computers with no OS can be added as well.
If you want to manage a standalone host that is in a workgroup, use the method to add a host in a perimeter network.
Make sure virtualization support is enabled in the BIOS. If the Hyper-V role is not installed, VMM will install it as part of the setup.
The following steps will guide you through how to add a Hyper-V host or a Hyper-V cluster in a trusted Active Directory domain.