Windows Vista (70-620) Part 2: Users, Groups, and Networking
Part 2 of 4 in the Windows Vista (70-620) series is designed to teach you the tools and features in Windows Vista.
What you'll learn
Part 2 of 4 in the Windows Vista (70-620) series is designed to teach you the tools and features in Windows Vista. You'll learn about the User Access Control, and all the other intricacies of this operating system. This course caters to both aspiring and current IT professional who want an in-depth look at Windows Vista.
Table of contents
- Introduction 1m
- Network and Sharing Center Overview 5m
- Customize Network Settings 3m
- Local Area Connection Status 2m
- Sharing and Discovery 5m
- Network and Sharing Center Tasks 3m
- Manage Network Connections 5m
- Diagnose and Repair Network 8m
- Cakehouse.local Domain Overview 8m
- Amy's Cake House Network Diagram 4m
- Steps to Convert to a Domain Walkthrough 8m
- Create User Accounts 1m
- Verify IP Address (DNS) Settings 1m
- Join a Domain 14m
- Logon to the New Domain 2m
- Transfer User Profile 2m
- Introduction 1m
- Mobile PC Settings Overview 3m
- Windows Mobility Center 5m
- Power Options 9m
- Tablet PC 4m
- Data Encryption Overview 7m
- Configure Encrypted File System 16m
- Bitlock Configuration 7m
- Offline Files and Mapped Network Drives 4m
- Offline Files and Mapped Network Drives Demo 13m
- Sync Center Walkthrough 6m
- Offline File Options 3m
- Wireless Network Configuration 21m
- Introduction 1m
- Disk Management Overview 1m
- Disk Management Tool 4m
- Basic vs. Dynamic Disks 4m
- How to Setup Partitions 14m
- One Way Conversion to a Dynamic Disk Without Data Loss 8m
- New Disk Performance Features 2m
- Windows ReadyBoost 3m
- Windows ReadyDrive and SuperFetch 2m
- File and Folder Management 13m
- New Search Feature in Vista 11m
About the author
Scott's passion for technology and education started after he attended a network engineering program and passed his first certification test to become a Novell CNA. From here, Scott went on to teach at several technical computer schools where he realized that the IT training industry was flawed, not giving students their best chance for success. With a strong belief in his ability to develop better training with methodology-based learning for real world skills, TrainSignal was born in 2002. Trai... more