220-1202 Videos

Troubleshooting the network is often managed from the Windows command line. In this video, you’ll learn about ipconfig, ping, netstat, nslookup, net view, net use, net user, tracert, and path ping. << Previous: Windows Command Line Tools Next Video: The Windows Control Panel >>

The Windows command line provides a powerful interface for monitoring and troubleshooting. In this video, you’ll learn about navigating the command line prompt, copying files, viewing host and version information, managing Group Policy, and keeping your system secure. << Previous: Additional Windows Tools Next Video: The Windows Network Command Line >>

Windows includes a number of useful troubleshooting utilities. In this video, you’ll learn about System Information, Resource Monitor, System Configuration, Disk Cleanup, defrag, and regedit. << Previous: The Microsoft Management Console Next Video: Windows Command Line Tools >>

The Microsoft Management Console provides a framework for creating the perfect troubleshooting toolkit. In this video, you’ll learn about Event Viewer, Disk Management, Task Scheduler, Device Manager, Performance Monitor, and more. << Previous: Task Manager Next Video: Additional Windows Tools >>

Windows includes a number of useful features for managing devices in an enterprise. In this video, you’ll learn about Domain Services, Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP), RAM support, encryption options, and more. << Previous: An Overview of Windows Next Video: Task Manager >>

There’s an edition of Windows for almost any computing environment. In this video, you’ll learn about different Windows editions for Windows 10 and Windows 11, the features available in each edition, and how Windows N editions are used in Europe. << Previous: Upgrading Windows Next Video: Windows Features >>

Upgrading Windows requires more than launching a setup utility. In this video, you’ll learn about upgrade types, OS requirements, hardware requirements, and more. << Previous: Installing Operating Systems Next Video: An Overview of Windows >>

The data stored by our operating systems is written to a specific file system. In this video, you’ll learn about NTFS, ReFS, FAT/FAT32, exFAT, ext4, XFS, and APFS. << Previous: File Systems Next Video: Upgrading Windows >>

The data stored by our operating systems is written to a specific file system. In this video, you’ll learn about NTFS, ReFS, FAT/FAT32, exFAT, ext4, XFS, and APFS. << Previous: Operating Systems Overview Next Video: Installing Operating Systems >>