Windows 95 Certification
About Windows 95
Windows 95 is a version of the Microsoft Windows operating system that was released in 1995. It was a significant release as it marked the first version of Windows to feature a fully 32-bit architecture, which brought many new features and improvements over its predecessor, Windows 3.1. Windows 95 was one of the first operating systems to have a graphical user interface (GUI) that closely resembled the Macintosh's, making it more user-friendly for a non-technical audience.
Windows 95 included a number of new features and improvements over its predecessor, Windows 3.1. It introduced the Start menu, which allowed users to quickly access their programs and files, and the Taskbar, which allowed users to easily switch between open programs. It also included support for Plug and Play hardware, which made it easier to install new hardware devices. Additionally, Windows 95 introduced support for long filenames, and support for the new FAT32 file system, which allowed for larger hard drives.
Windows 95 also included a number of new features that were designed to enhance network connectivity. It included support for Internet Explorer, which was a web browser that allowed users to access the Internet, and support for dial-up networking, which allowed users to connect to the Internet using a telephone modem.
Windows 95 was succeeded by Windows 98 and is no longer actively supported by Microsoft.
Who should take the Windows 95 Certification exam?
NA
Windows 95 Certification Course Outline
A course on Windows 95 may cover a variety of topics, including:
Introduction to the Windows 95 operating system, including its features and system requirements
Installation and setup of Windows 95, including hardware and software compatibility
Basic navigation and use of the Windows 95 interface, including the desktop, Start menu, and taskbar
File and folder management, including creating, moving, and deleting files and folders
Managing and troubleshooting hardware and software, including device drivers, printers, and other peripherals
Networking concepts and setup, including connecting to a local area network (LAN) or the internet, and sharing resources
Security features of Windows 95, including user accounts, permissions, and encryption
Backup and restore procedures, including the use of the Backup utility
Maintenance and optimization of the Windows 95 system, including disk cleanup, disk defragmenter, and system restore