MICROSOFT_PRESS_EBOOK_INTRODUCING_WINDOWS_10

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Deployment scenarios As I mentioned at the beginning of this chapter, the dawn of the “Windows as a Service“ era requires a change in the deployment rhythm to which you’ve probably grown accustomed. Traditionally, you’ve had two Windows deployment options: ■■ ■■ The “wipe and load” scenario starts with a standard image, built to work with company-owned hardware and apps. Using deployment tools, you completely replace the existing image on a new PC (or one that needs to be reimaged for support reasons or as part of the reassignment process to a new employee). In-place upgrades have historically been shunned by IT pros, who can usually recite horror stories of failed upgrades. Beginning with Windows 8, however, the upgrade process was completely redesigned to make it fast and extremely reliable, with easy rollback capabilities for the rare instances in which something goes wrong. Windows 10 adds a third deployment option with the ability to create provisioning packages that can transform an existing image on a new PC. This option is still in its early stages but has great potential for future deployments. Through the years, many IT pros responsible for large Windows-based networks have settled on the wipe-and-load option as the default solution for new operating-system deployments. That option works fine for every-three-year deployments and for occasionally provisioning new devices. It’s also a perfectly reasonable way to make the transition from your current Windows 7 or Windows 8.1 base to Windows 10, especially if you’re introducing new apps as part of the operating-system upgrade. But that option isn’t cost-effective when the operating system is receiving multiple upgrades per year. Building new images every four to six months and managing data migration and application reinstallation for multiple enterprisewide deployments every year isn’t necessary. In the “Windows as a Service“ era, the far more reasonable alternative is the in-place upgrade. That’s exactly what Microsoft did when deploying Windows 10 to its tens of thousands of employees worldwide. The corporate deployment effort used the Operating System Deployment (OSD) feature in System Center 2012 R2 Configuration Manager SP1 to offer automated in-place upgrades to users running Windows 7, Windows 8, and Windows 8.1. Microsoft’s deployment offered two options. Users were allowed to initiate the upgrade from the Software Center at a time that was convenient to them. Figure 4-1 shows how this user-initiated (“pull”) option works. 50 CHAPTER 4 Deploying Windows 10 in the Enterprise
FIGURE 4-1 Microsoft IT used this process to allow users to choose when they wanted to begin the upgrade process to Windows 10. These user-initiated upgrades used the same Windows setup engine found in consumer versions of Windows 10, which performs a series of compatibility checks to avoid known issues with apps, drivers, BIOS versions, and other issues that could prevent installation from completing successfully. Assuming the target system passed those checks, the installer performed the upgrade. Figure 4-2 shows the OSD task sequence as it appeared in Configuration Manager. The process for building this sequence is wizard-driven, with options for configuring tasks to run before the upgrade and to perform actions in the event of a failure. FIGURE 4-2 Use a wizard to build a sequence of tasks that allows you to deploy a Windows 10 upgrade using “pull” or “push” techniques. CHAPTER 4 Deploying Windows 10 in the Enterprise 51
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Introducing Windows 10 for IT Profe
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Contents Introduction .............
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Chapter 6 Microsoft Edge and Intern
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Chapter 15 What’s new in Group Po
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access to Windows 10 at no cost. Ev
Page 13 and 14: CHAPTER 1 An overview of Windows 10
Page 15 and 16: Update, with additional reliability
Page 17 and 18: FIGURE 1-3 The Windows 10 Start men
Page 19 and 20: FIGURE 1-5 Connecting accounts to t
Page 21 and 22: FIGURE 1-7 The Windows Store offers
Page 23 and 24: personal tasks with as little frict
Page 25 and 26: kernel-mode drivers are allowed to
Page 27 and 28: Deployment and manageability Deploy
Page 29: touch-enabled devices. Features suc
Page 32 and 33: An overview of the new Windows user
Page 34 and 35: FIGURE 2-3 The Settings app is desi
Page 36 and 37: In general, you’re likely to find
Page 38 and 39: FIGURE 2-8 You can use this Group P
Page 40 and 41: To address the first problem, Windo
Page 42 and 43: FIGURE 2-12 When you snap a window
Page 44 and 45: FIGURE 2-14 For anyone moving from
Page 46 and 47: FIGURE 2-16 The new, unified OneDri
Page 48 and 49: Windows 10 is also compatible with
Page 50 and 51: FIGURE 3-2 You use the Media Creati
Page 52 and 53: the installation is complete, Windo
Page 54 and 55: When started from Windows Update, t
Page 56 and 57: work account can also allow mobile-
Page 58 and 59: FIGURE 3-9 Enter your credentials h
Page 60 and 61: FIGURE 3-11 For most personal devic
Page 64 and 65: The installation files were deliver
Page 66 and 67: In addition, the ADK contains docum
Page 68 and 69: FIGURE 4-5 The Windows Imaging and
Page 70 and 71: Malware and phishing attacks typica
Page 72 and 73: FIGURE 5-1 Security features in Win
Page 74 and 75: Locking down enterprise PCs with De
Page 76 and 77: Device encryption On any device tha
Page 78 and 79: As part of this architectural chang
Page 80 and 81: FIGURE 5-6 When Windows Hello biome
Page 82 and 83: SmartScreen and phishing protection
Page 84 and 85: FIGURE 5-9 Privacy options are orga
Page 86 and 87: FIGURE 5-11 The Feedback & Diagnost
Page 89 and 90: CHAPTER 6 Microsoft Edge and Intern
Page 91 and 92: EdgeHTML, interoperability is even
Page 93 and 94: Microsoft Edge As I mentioned earli
Page 95 and 96: FIGURE 6-4 After you add annotation
Page 97 and 98: FIGURE 6-6 Cortana is integrated in
Page 99 and 100: FIGURE 6-8 Turning on Enterprise Mo
Page 101: FIGURE 6-10 Use the Enterprise Mode
Page 104 and 105: Mobile adds the infrastructure that
Page 106 and 107: FIGURE 7-3 The Wi-Fi pane offers a
Page 108 and 109: With Wi-Fi Sense, Microsoft keeps a
Page 110 and 111: Figure 7-6 shows the simple setting
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FIGURE 7-8 The list of Wi-Fi networ
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To remedy these issues, IPv6 was cr
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Client Hyper-V uses the same techno
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■■ Hyper-V Manager improvements
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Multitouch capabilities are not ava
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using user-state-virtualization and
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App-V 5.1 is the current release in
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is copied to the Windows RE Tools p
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More Info See http://technet.micros
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FIGURE 9-3 The options available on
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Files in the user’s profile (exce
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The three utilities in this list sh
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CHAPTER 10 Integrating Azure Active
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FIGURE 10-2 To configure and extend
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FIGURE 10-4 Configuring single sign
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FIGURE 10-7 When setting up a PC fo
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FIGURE 10-9 The System, About page
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FIGURE 10-11 Adding a work or schoo
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As the authors of that guide note,
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FIGURE 11-3 The Devices tab of the
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FIGURE 11-5 The adaptive user exper
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A new feature introduced with Windo
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Figure 11-9 shows the process of ad
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Disk Management The most important
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FIGURE 12-3 The Storage interface o
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After you choose a File History dri
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FIGURE 12-7 The Storage Spaces feat
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FIGURE 12-9 Click the Action menu i
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CHAPTER 13 Managing mobile devices
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Configuration Manager is a user-cen
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FIGURE 13-2 Microsoft Intune includ
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Work Folders doesn’t have any fil
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The first public release of Windows
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As with the preview program for des
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and a group of action buttons for q
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FIGURE 14-7 Switching the built-in
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■■ For a wireless connection, y
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FIGURE 15-1 Use Group Policy to ena
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FIGURE 15-3 On systems running Wind
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FIGURE 15-5 Configuring Enterprise
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FIGURE 15-7 By using Delivery Optim
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Free ebooks From technical overview
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