We provide the Implementing and Managing Windows 10 Training Course training to give administrators the necessary skills to set up and maintain Windows 10 PCs, devices, and apps in a business setting.
This course is delivered by an SGL specialist and is delivering a Microsoft Official Course (MOC).
You may get ready for your MCSA, MCSE, or MCSD certifications by taking this course, which is a part of the Microsoft Certification Path.
Course Objectives
- What are the key features of Windows 10?
- How do I install it? How do I configure a Windows 10 device?
- How do I manage storage in Windows 10?
- How do I manage folders and printers?
- How do I manage apps?
- How do I manage data security?
- How do I manage device security
- How do I use Windows 10 features to enhance network security?
- How do I restore files, roll back drivers, and recover Windows 10 devices?
- Keep an eye on and upgrade Windows 10 devices.
Course Outline
Overview of Windows 10
Introducing Windows 10
Navigating the Windows 10 User Interface
Installing Windows 10
Installing Windows 10
Upgrading to Windows 10
Configuring Your Device
Overview of Tools You Can Use to Configure Windows 10
Common Configuration Options
Managing User Accounts
Using OneDrive
Configuring Network Connectivity
Configuring IP Network Connectivity
Implementing Name Resolution
Implementing Wireless Network Connectivity
Overview of Remote Access
Managing Storage
Overview of Storage Options
Managing Disks, Partitions, and Volumes
Maintaining Disks and Volumes
Managing Storage Spaces
Managing Files and Printers
Overview of File Systems
Configuring and Managing File Access
Configuring and Managing Shared Folders
Work Folders
Managing Printers
Managing Apps in Windows 10
Overview of Providing Apps to Users
The Windows Store
Web Browsers
Managing Data Security
Overview of Data-Related Security Threats
Securing Data with EFS
Implementing and Managing BitLocker
Managing Device Security
Using Security Settings to Mitigate Threats
Configuring UAC
Configuring Application Restrictions
Managing Network Security
Overview of Network-Related Security Threats
Windows Firewall
Connection Security Rules
Windows Defender
Troubleshooting and Recovery
Managing Devices and Drivers
Recovering Files
Recovering Devices
Maintaining Windows 10
Updating Windows
Monitoring Windows 10
Optimizing Performance
Configuring Updates for a Single Device
Configuring Updates with GPOs
Monitoring Events
Monitoring Reliability and Performance
Prerequisites
Prior to enrolling in this course, learners need to have:
- An understanding of the principles of networking, such as TCP/IP, DNS, and User Datagram Protocol (UDP).
- Familiarity with the foundations of AD DS management and the guiding principles of Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS)
- Knowledge of security based on certificates
- Knowledge of the essentials of Windows Server 2008 or Windows Server 2012.
- Working experience of Windows Vista, Windows 7, or Windows 8 or a basic understanding of the Windows client operating system
Audience
IT professionals who manage and assist Windows 10 PCs, devices, users, and related network and security resources are the target audience for this course. Enterprise Desktop/Device Support Technicians work in medium-sized and larger enterprises, provide Tier 2 support to users operating Windows 10 desktops and devices inside a Windows domain environment.
Overview
The information and abilities needed to install and configure Windows 10 desktops and devices in a business Windows Server domain environment are imparted to students in this course. This course covers configuring local and distant network connectivity and storage, as well as installing and customizing Windows 10 operating systems and applications. Additionally, students will learn how to manage, update, and recover Windows 10 in addition to configuring security for data, devices, and networks.
IT professionals who manage and assist Windows 10 PCs, devices, users, and related network and security resources are the target audience for this course. These experts usually operate in networks that are set up as Windows Server domain-based settings with controlled access to cloud services and the Internet.
