Tag Archives: windows 10

MD-100 Windows 10 Coming to CBT Nuggets!

Microsoft Windows Client, , ,

MD-100

You heard it here first! I will be releasing 4 modules for this new exam. The first module will release next week!

Here are the four modules:

  • Microsoft Windows 10: Deploying Devices
  • Microsoft Windows 10: Managing Devices
  • Microsoft Windows 10: Connecting Devices
  • Microsoft Windows 10: Maintaining Devices

Here is a look at the first module and the Nuggets inside it!

  • Microsoft Windows 10: Deploying Devices
    • Windows 10 Editions and Versions
    • Experimenting with Windows 10 Editions
    • Perform a Clean Installation
    • Windows 10 Upgrade Paths
    • Windows Assessment and Deployment Kit (ADK)
    • Windows Deployment Services (WDS)
    • Microsoft Deployment Toolkit (MDT)
    • Configure Language Packs
    • Migrate User Data
    • Troubleshoot Activation Issues
    • Configuring the Edge Browser
    • Configuring Internet Explorer
    • Configure Mobility Settings
    • Configure Sign-in Options
    • Customize the Windows Desktop

These Nuggets are unmatched in their efficiency and enthusiasm for the content. They also stand apart in that you have a Hands-On Lab environment to follow along with me as you master these concepts.

If you are interested in learning more about MD-100 – here is the official link. Here is a post I did for you on both new exams.

I WILL SEE YOU IN CLASS!

The Microsoft Edge Browser Going Chromium

Microsoft Windows Client, ,

Microsoft Edge BrowserMicrosoft is revamping the Edge browser dramatically in 2019. Initially built with their own technology, Microsoft will not replace the guts of the default browser in Windows 10 with the open-source technology of Chromium. How much like the Edge browser be like Chrome after this modification? Well, considering that it will run Chrome extensions, I would say the end result means it will be very much like Chrome.

This change is not the only one planned for the Edge browser in 2019. It will also break free of Windows 10. This means that the Edge browser can finally appear in Windows clients such as Windows 7 and 8.1. There will also be a MacOS version. Wow. Times sure have changed. We could not have even imagined seeing a Microsoft Internet Explorer logo on the MacOS desktop of year’s past. Now we already have the Edge browser in Android and iOS and soon our Macs should we desire it.

It will be very interesting to see if these changes help the Edge browser gain market share. It has taken a beating so far in this area since its release. It trails Chrome, Opera, FireFox, and just about any other browser you can find out there. This move from Microsoft should certainly help, since the reason it is often abandoned is its poor compatibility with some sites out there. Improving the compatibility should make it a consideration in Windows 10 at least since it is proven to better on battery life with these devices and also performs very well.