Module 1 – Part 3 (OS)
Install, Config & Troubleshooting Windows 10 (MD-100)
Duration: 15 Days
Table of contents
1. Introduction to OS 1. Deploying Windows 10
2. Create Bootable pen drive 2. Post-installation & Personalization
3. Installation of OS 3. Manage Networks
4. Clean Boot 4. Manage Storage
5. Device Management 5. Manage Apps
6. Disk management 6. Manage Data Access & Protection
7. Bit Locker 7. Configure Authorization & Threat
8. Dual Boot Protection
9. Password Cracking 8. Plan & implement Microsoft
10. Virtualization Intune
a. Create VM using 9. Working with diagnostic Tools in
Hypervisor Windows 10 Environments
b. Creating Virtual HDD 10. Troubleshooting Windows 10 OS
c. Creating difference in HDD
11. Migration
12. Upgradation
13. Group Policy
Introduction to Operating System (OS)
An Operating System (OS) is software that manages and handles the hardware and software resources
of a computer system. It provides interaction between users of computers and computer hardware. An
operating system is responsible for managing and controlling all the activities and sharing of
computer resources. An operating system is a low-level Software that includes all the basic functions
like processor management, memory management, Error detection, etc.
An Operating System (OS) is like the boss of your computer or phone. It manages all the different
parts of the device and makes sure everything works together smoothly. There are a few types of
operating systems:
1. Desktop/Laptop OS: Examples include Windows, macOS (formerly OS X), and Linux. These run
on computers and laptops.
2. Mobile OS: Examples are iOS (Apple's operating system for iPhones and iPads) and Android (used
by many different phone brands like Samsung, Google, and others).
3. Server OS: Operating systems like Windows Server, Linux distributions (such as Ubuntu Server,
CentOS), and others manage servers that run websites, store data, or provide other services over the
internet.
Each type of OS has its own way of organizing files, running programs, and connecting to the
internet, but they all serve the same basic purpose of making your device usable and efficient.
The kernel is like the brain of the operating system. It's a core part that manages how software and
hardware interact. It handles tasks like managing memory, controlling input and output devices (like
keyboards and printers), and ensuring different programs run smoothly without interfering with each
other. Basically, it's the essential part that keeps everything in your computer or phone running
smoothly and in sync.
Boot Process
1. Power On
2. Basic Input/Output System (BIOS) or Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI)
3. Bootloader
4. Loading the Operating System
5. Starting the Operating System
6. User Login
POST
A power-on self-test (POST) is a set of diagnostic tests that a computer runs when it's first turned on
to check that all its hardware components are working properly. The POST is usually run by software
or firmware routines and can take a few seconds to complete, depending on the computer's
complexity.
