What Is A Proprietary Operating System? A proprietary operating system (OS) is a set of instructions that a computer uses to perform certain tasks, such as running applications and accessing data. The OS is usually developed by a company that owns the rights to the technology that makes it work. |
Note: Refer to FCN Lecture 3- Security in System Domain: Slide 20
Note: Refer to FCN Lecture 3- Security in System Domain: Slide 25
Note: Refer to FCN Lecture 3- Security in System Domain: Slide 29
Note: Refer to FCN Lecture 3- Security in System Domain
Help Desk Handbook for End Users: PC Basics, Hardware, Operating Systems, and Applications by Scott Jernigan
This course provides self-help style guidance for solving beginner-level IT issues. Learn how to troubleshoot issues related to storage, memory usage, computer setup, wiping a computer for resale, installing apps, file management, and backups.
Instructor Scott Jernigan also provides coverage of system peripherals and operating system basics.
These tips and tricks are valuable for anyone who needs a quick fix, including help desk administrators and tech support personnel who need resources for their end users.
Login here before clicking on the links to the videos or courses below.
Note: Refer to FCN Lecture 3- Security in System Domain: Slide 5
What is a Server? Servers vs Desktops Explained by PowerCert Animated Videos
This is an animated video explaining the difference between servers and desktop computers.
Note: Refer to FCN Lecture 3- Security in System Domain: Slide 12
Computer Basics: Understanding Operating Systems it by GCFLearnFree.org
In this video we'll show you what an operating system is and talk about a few of the most common operating systems.
Note: Refer to FCN Lecture 3- Security in System Domain: Slide 15
What is a Computer Worm and How Does it Work? by Eye on Tech
In computer networking, a worm is a man-made, malicious software program whose primary function is to infect other computers while remaining active on infected systems. Watch to find out how exactly computer worms work.
Note: Refer to FCN Lecture 3- Security in System Domain: Slide 28
Computer Components [Infographic].
Note: Refer to FCN Lecture 3- Security in System Domain: Slide 6
What is open source and why does it matter? [Infographic].
Note: Refer to FCN Lecture 3- Security in System Domain: Slide 20