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Installing windows 10
This document outlines the installation of Windows 10, covering editions, hardware requirements, installation options, and the installation process. It details the differences among Windows 10 editions such as Home, Pro, Enterprise, and Education, along with the minimum hardware specifications needed for installation. Additionally, it includes a demonstration of the installation process.
Installing windows 10
- 1. Lab 1- InstallingWindows 10 Microsoft Windows 10
- 2. MCSA, MCSE, MCITP,MCT ,Network + www.asheta.com info@asheta.com Ayman M Sheta
- 3. Ayman M Sheta Overview •Windows 10 Editions • Requirements for Installing Windows 10 • The Process of Installing Windows 10 • Demonstration: Installing Windows 10
- 4. Ayman M Sheta Objectives •Explain the differences between the different editions of Windows 10. • Describe the minimum recommended hardware requirements for installing Windows 10. • Describe the options available for installing and deploying Windows 10. • Describe the process of installing Windows 10. • Install Windows 10.
- 5. Ayman M Sheta Windows10 Editions Edition Consumer Availability Windows 10 Home Individual/home use Everybody Windows 10 Pro Small and medium-sized businesses, advanced users Everybody Windows 10 Enterprise Large enterprises Only available to Volume Licensing customers Windows 10 Education School staff, administrators, teachers, and students Only available through academic Volume Licensing Windows 10 Mobile Users of smaller, mobile, touch- centric devices such as smartphones and small tablets Everybody Windows 10 Mobile Enterprise Business customers on smartphones and small tablets Everybody
- 6. Ayman M Sheta Requirementsfor Installing Windows 10 Minimum recommended hardware requirements • Processor: 1 GHz or faster processor or SOC • RAM: 1 GB for 32-bit or 2 GB for 64-bit • Hard disk space: 16 GB for 32-bit or 20 GB for 64-bit • Graphics card: DirectX 9 or later with WDDM 1.0 driver • Display: 800x600 Feature-specific requirements • Windows Hello requires biometric hardware • Secure boot requires firmware that supports UEFI • BitLocker requires TPM or a USB flash drive • Client Hyper-V requires a 64-bit system with second level address translation capabilities and additional 2 GB of RAM
- 7. Ayman M Sheta TheProcess of Installing Windows 10
- 8. Ayman M Sheta Demonstration:Installing Windows 10 In this demonstration, you will see how to install Windows 10
- 9. MCSA, MCSE, MCITP,MCT ,Network + www.asheta.com info@asheta.com Ayman M Sheta •Thank You
Editor's Notes
- #2 Overview Windows 10 is the first client operating system from Microsoft that provides the same look and feel across all device types. With Windows 10, Microsoft recommends performing an in-place upgrade over a migration, unlike previous operating systems. This Video introduces the different editions of Windows 10, and provides instructions on installing and upgrading to Windows 10.
- #4 Provide a brief overview of the module content.
- #6 Windows 10 Home Windows 10 Home is the consumer-oriented desktop edition of Windows 10. It offers the familiar Windows experience for PCs, tablets, and the new hybrid laptop/tablets. Windows 10 Home includes several new features: · Microsoft Edge, the new web browser · Continuum tablet mode for touch-capable devices · Windows Hello biometric sign-in · Virtual Desktops · Photos, Maps, Mail, Calendar, Music and Video, and other built-in universal Windows apps Windows 10 Pro Windows 10 Pro builds on the features of Windows 10 Home, with many extra features to meet the needs of small and medium-sized businesses. Windows 10 Pro is also suitable for advanced consumers who are looking for features such as BitLocker and virtualization. Windows 10 Pro offers the new Windows Update for Business, which will: · Reduce management costs. · Provide controls over update deployment. · Offer quicker access to security updates. · Provide access to the latest innovation from Microsoft on an ongoing basis. Windows 10 Pro provides the following additional features: · Domain Join and Group Policy Management · BitLocker · Enterprise Mode Internet Explorer · Client Hyper-V · Azure Active Directory Join · Windows Store for organizations · Enterprise Data Protection Windows 10 Enterprise Windows 10 Enterprise builds on the features of Windows 10 Pro, with additional features that meet the needs of large enterprises. Windows 10 Enterprise is available to Volume Licensing customers only. They can choose the pace at which they adopt new technology, including the option to use the new Windows Update for Business. Windows 10 Enterprise also gives customers access to the Long Term Servicing Branch as a deployment option for their mission‑critical devices and environments. Windows 10 Enterprise offers new features—Credential Guard and Device Guard—to protect against security threats. Windows 10 Enterprise also supports a broad range of options for operating system deployment and device and app management. Windows 10 Enterprise provides the following additional features: · DirectAccess · Windows To Go Creator · AppLocker · Windows BranchCache · Start Screen Control with Group Policy · Credential Guard · Device Guard · Long Term Servicing Branch Windows 10 Education Windows 10 Education offers the same features as Windows 10 Enterprise, except for Long Term Servicing Branch. This edition of Windows 10 is suitable for school staff, administrators, teachers, and students. Windows 10 Education is only available through academic Volume Licensing. Windows 10 Mobile Windows 10 Mobile is for smaller, mobile, touch-centric devices, such as smartphones and small tablets. It offers the same new universal Windows apps that Windows 10 Home includes, in addition to a new touch-optimized version of Office. On new devices, Windows 10 Mobile can take advantage of Continuum for phone, so you can use the phone like a PC when it is connected to a monitor with larger screen resolution. Windows 10 Mobile runs universal apps only. You cannot run desktop applications. Windows 10 Mobile Enterprise Windows 10 Mobile Enterprise is for business customers on smartphones and small tablets. It is only available to Volume Licensing customers. Windows 10 Mobile Enterprise provides businesses with flexible ways of managing updates. In addition, Windows 10 Mobile Enterprise gives faster access to the latest security updates and provides access to the latest innovations from Microsoft on an ongoing basis. Windows 10 IoT There are also three editions for Internet of Things: · Windows 10 IoT Core is suitable for small devices such as robots, toy cars, and sensors. · Windows 10 IoT Enterprise is suitable for devices such as ATMs and industrial robotics. · Windows 10 IoT Mobile is suitable for handheld terminals and automobiles. These Windows 10 IoT editions will not be available when Windows 10 launches, but will be released later. 32-Bit vs. 64-Bit Editions of Windows 10 All desktop editions of Windows 10—Windows 10 Home, Windows 10 Pro, Windows 10 Enterprise, and Windows 10 Education—are available in both 32-bit and 64-bit versions.
- #7 Windows 10 is capable of running on earlier computer configurations. Many computers in enterprises today easily meet the minimum hardware requirements for Windows 10. Hardware Requirements The following section lists the minimum recommended hardware requirements for Windows 10. Windows 10 will install if some of these requirements are not met. However, user experience and operating system performance may be compromised if the computer does not meet or exceed the following specifications: · Processor. 1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster processor, or system on a chip (SOC) · RAM. 1 GB for 32-bit or 2 GB for 64-bit · Hard disk space. 16 GB for 32-bit or 20 GB for 64-bit · Graphics card. DirectX 9 or later with Windows Display Driver Model (WDDM) 1.0 driver · Display. 800x600 pixels Windows 10 offers additional features if the correct hardware is present. The following are some of the hardware and software requirements for various additional features: Windows Hello requires a specialized illuminated infrared camera for facial recognition or iris detection, or a fingerprint reader that supports the Windows Biometric Framework. Two‑factor authentication requires the use of a PIN, fingerprint reader, or illuminated infrared camera, or a phone with Wi-Fi or Bluetooth capabilities. Depending on the resolution of the monitor, the number of simultaneously snapped applications may be limited. Touch requires a tablet or a monitor that supports multi-touch for full functionality. Users need a Microsoft account for some Windows 10 features. Some applications might require a graphics card that is compatible with DirectX 10 or newer versions for optimal performance. BitLocker requires either Trusted Platform Module (TPM) or a USB flash drive (Windows 10 Pro, Windows 10 Enterprise, and Windows 10 Education). Client Hyper-V requires a 64-bit system with second level address translation capabilities and an additional 2 GB of RAM (Windows 10 Pro, Windows 10 Enterprise, and Windows 10 Education). Second level address translation reduces the overhead incurred during the virtual-to-physical address mapping process performed for virtual machines. Miracast requires a display adapter that supports WDDM, and a Wi-Fi adapter that supports Wi-Fi Direct. Wi-Fi Direct Printing requires a Wi-Fi adapter that supports Wi-Fi Direct and a device that supports Wi-Fi Direct Printing. InstantGo works only with computers designed for connected standby. InstantGo allows network connectivity in standby mode and allows for receiving updates, mail, and Skype calls with the screen turned off. Device encryption requires a PC with InstantGo and TPM 2.0. 64-Bit Architecture Windows 10 fully supports the 64-bit architecture. The 64-bit version of Windows 10 can run all 32-bit applications with the help of the WOW64 emulator. Considerations for the 64-bit Windows 10 include: Applications or components that use 16-bit executable programs or 32-bit kernel drivers will fail to start or function properly on a 64-bit edition of Windows 10. Installation of 32-bit kernel drivers will fail on the 64-bit system. If an installer adds a driver manually by editing the registry, the system will not load this driver, and this can cause a system failure. Installation of 64-bit unsigned drivers will fail by default on the 64-bit system. If an installer manually adds a driver by editing the registry, the system will not load the driver. Device Drivers Finding device drivers for Windows 10 for all your legacy hardware may be difficult. Many companies producing hardware have their drivers tested and certified at the Windows Hardware Quality Labs. However, you may not be able to find a built-in driver for a specific piece of hardware. The best way to find drivers for legacy hardware is to search the manufacturer’s website.
- #8 The process of deploying a Windows operating system is simpler today than it has been in the past. The person who performs the deployment has fewer decisions to make. However, those decisions are critical to the success of the deployment. A typical manual installation of Windows 10 involves performing the following procedure: 1. Connect to the installation source. Options for this include: o Insert a DVD containing the Windows 10 installation files, and boot from the DVD. o Connect a specially prepared USB drive that hosts the Windows 10 installation files. o Perform a PXE boot, and connect to a Windows Deployment Services server. 2. On the first page of the Windows Setup Wizard, select the following: o Language to install o Time and currency format o Keyboard or input method 3. On the second page of the Windows Setup Wizard, click Install now. You also can use this page to select Repair Your Computer. You use this option in the event that an installation has become corrupt, and you are no longer able to boot into Windows 10. 4. On the License Terms page, review the terms of the operating system license. You must choose to accept the license terms before you can proceed with the installation process. 5. On the Which Type Of Installation Do You Want page, you have the following options: o Upgrade. Select this option if you have an existing installation of Windows that you want to upgrade to Windows 10. You should launch upgrades from within the previous version of Windows rather than booting from the installation source. o Custom. Select this option if you want to perform a new installation. 6. On the Where do you want to install Windows page, choose an available disk on which to install Windows 10. You can also choose to repartition and reformat disks from this page. If you want to do this from the command line, you can press Shift+F10 to access a command prompt. When you click Next, the installation process will copy files and reboot the computer several times. 7. On the Set up for you, so you can get going fast page, click Use Express settings. 8. If the computer does not have Internet access, you may see a page telling you something went wrong. Click Skip to continue the installation. The installation will then skip to number 12 in this list, Create an account for this PC. 9. On the Who owns this PC? page, click This device belongs to my company, and then click Next. Depending on your choice in this step, the installation will take two different directions. If you select that this is a private computer, the setup program asks you to sign in with your Microsoft account or create a new one or a local account. If you select that this is a company computer, the setup program asks you to sign in with your Office 365 account or create a local account. Depending on which edition of Windows 10 you install, you may or may not see this page. 10. On the Heads up page, click Continue. 11. On the Let’s get you signed in page, click Skip this step. 12. On the Create an account for this PC page, type the username you want to use together with a password and a password hint, and then click Next. 13. This concludes the installation of Windows 10. You are signed in and the built in universal apps are installed. It will take a few minutes before you see the desktop.
- #9 This demonstration is optional. You may choose to use the animated slide instead to show how to install Windows 10. Demonstration Steps Mount the Windows 10 DVD Start Hyper-V Manager, if it is not already running. In the Virtual Machines pane, right-click 20697-1A-LON-CL5, and then click Settings. In the hardware pane, click DVD drive. In the DVD drive pane, click Image file, and then click Browse. In the Open window, locate the .iso file. It should be located at C:\Program Files\Microsoft Learning\20697-1\Drives\ Win10Ent_Eval.iso. Click Open. In the Settings window, click OK. Double-click the 20697-1A-LON-CL5 virtual machine (VM). Click the Start icon to start the 20697-1A-LON-CL5 VM. Install Windows 10 On the first page of the Windows setup program, make sure that the settings are: Language to install: English (United States) Time and currency format: English (United States) Keyboard or input method: US Click Next.