To manage the DHCP Server role on a separate server within the same AD DS domain using Windows Admin Center, you need to install the DHCP Server feature on the target server and ensure it is authorized in AD DS. Additionally, you need to install the DHCP module for Windows Admin Center and connect to the target server from within the Windows Admin Center interface.
In essence, you're leveraging the power of Windows Admin Center to manage a remote DHCP server within your AD DS domain by extending its functionality with the DHCP module and connecting to the target server.
Install the DHCP module in Windows Admin Center:
You'll need to install the DHCP module (extension) within Windows Admin Center to manage the DHCP role.
Note:
Install and manage extensions
Windows Admin Center is built as an extensible platform where each connection type and tool is an extension that you can install, uninstall, and update individually. You can search for new extensions published by Microsoft and other developers, and install and update them individually without having to update the entire Windows Admin Center installation.
Reference:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/manage/windows-admin-
center/configure/using-extensions