OL BOYS STUDY GUIDE

Processor: 1 GHz or faster, RAM: 1 GB (32-bit) or 2 GB (64-bit), Graphics: DirectX 9 or later with WDDM 1.0 driver (the latter is the graphics architecture for video drivers), Hard disk space: 16 GB (32-bit) or 20 GB (64-bit), Display: 800×600 resolution

- Processor: 1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster with two or more cores on a compatible 64-bit processor or system on a chip (SoC), - RAM: 4 gigabytes (GB) or greater, - Hard disk space: 64 GB, - Storage: 64 GB* or greater available storage is required to install Windows 11, - System Firmware: UEFI (for Unified Extensible Firmware Interface, a modern version of the PC BIOS) and Secure Boot capable, - TPM: Trusted Platform Module (TPM) version 2.0

Basic windows edition that comes from retail edition, No Bitlocker or EFS included, No remote desktop protocol (RDP - However, you do have the option of remote desktop protocol), No Active directory or domain capabilities

Bitlocker and EFS included, Active directory capabilities, Group policy editor included, RDP included

You get MDM Management for devices, You get Microsoft Dynamic Management, Many more benefits/features

This is the highest edition you can get. The order goes Home, Pro, Enterprise, and then Education for Windows.

Must have at least 8GB on a USB for installing Windows 10 & 11. I would recommend at least 16GB just in case. Installation can seem intimidating but is very easy to complete!

You will need at least 16GB of storage for Windows 10 32-bit and 64GB for Windows 10 & 11

Network install - Is a preboot execution environment. You can perform a network install and must have a pc that supports PXE. Don’t forget to enable PXE in the BIOS settings

offers no installation interruptions and requires an answer file (Unattend.xml). This answer file automotes filling in all windows questions throughout the installation process.

Have the option to keep remaining data on PC and will reinstall windows OS. This can be accessed from the Windows Settings.

This is an entire wiping of the OS since all personal files and programs will be removed. It will be like how when you first bought your PC.

This will help troubleshoot the Windows OS and doesn’t change any files.

Is when you want to run two or more different OS on the same PC. For instance, wanting to have the option to run Mac OS or Windows OS when booting your system up.

True

Is the older version of partition disk space and you get the maxim of booting 4 primary partitions per hard disk., You get one extended partition if needed per disk., MBR has a limitation of only supporting a disk at most 2 TB.

The latest partition and can have up to 128 partitions. Does require a UEFI Bios.

disk storage in essence is a basic disk you can add or remove.

Is an enhanced form of partition tables which allows for things like software raid. No logic or extended partitions are needed for this type of storage.

This is the original file allocation table and is not used much anymore.

Are 2 TB volume sizes and can have a maximum file size of 4 GB.

Files larger than 4 GB! Much better choice than FAT32.

Third extended file system used only in Linux.

Upgrade after ext3 and is used in Linux/Android OS.

Mac OS file system

Improvement of FAT32 and has features like security, encryption, file compression, and the ability to change file permissions.

All operating systems can read the CD.

Frees up memory by moving unused pages onto disk. Copies RAM when needed and usually is a fast drive.

Gives more information about different and specific commands

List files and directories

change working directory

This allows you to move above the current directory

Shuts down the system

Closes the command prompt

Clears all previous command prompt entries/info

Can make changes and see information with Deployment Image Service and Management Tool

Scans all protected system files and can fix any corrupted files. For example, type sfc /scannow

Scans your hard drive for file system errors

Manages disk configurations

lists all current running processes on your system

Forces a group policy update

Verifies policy settings for a computer

Verifies policy settings for a computer

allows to copy one or more file to another location

copies files and directory trees

Copies and moves files , folders, and whole directory trees

States ip information and details along with other networking details

Confirms network connection between two hosts

Determines the route a packet takes to get to its destination

Shows network status

Details the dns information of websites and their ip addresses

Show network resources

map a network to a shared device

View account information and reset passwords

Used to give details about linux commands

List directory contents

Find text in a file

Print working directory

Move a file

Copy a file

Remove a file

Change file permissions. Read, write, and execute

Changes file owner and group

Executes any commands as administrator

Install, delete, or update

Disk free space

Displays running processes

Find DNS information

Reads data from a file and displays content as a output