Answer:
1. Type /? after the command. For example, dir /? would give the options available for the dir command.
2. Two utility can be employed to adjust the system start up programs:
Click on the Start button (or press the start button on the keyboard), then select settings > apps > startup. Turn on the app(s) you want to run at startup.
If you don’t see the startup option in settings, right-click the start button, select task manager, then select the startup tab. (If you don’t see the startup tab, select more details.) Select the app you want to change, then select enable to run it at startup or disable so it doesn’t run.
4. You will use dir command to see files available in the current directory. Example you type dir /p to list the files and directories in the current directory.
5. To see your network configuration: Click on the Start button (or press the Start button on the keyboard), then select settings > network & internet > status > under the “Change your network settings” section, select view your network properties link.
6. Open Settings > Network & Internet > Ethernet (or Wi-Fi depending on your connection) > select the network connection > under the "IP settings" section, click the edit button. To check if your DNS Server is up, the "Edit IP settings" drop-down menu shows Automatic (DHCP). (However the manual option is used to change to a preferred / alternative DNS by turning on the IPv4 toggle switch).
9. The command to copy files and directories is C:\>copy. For example copy myfile.txt c:\my\location
, you can substitute "myfile.txt" with the name of the file you want to copy, and "c:\my\location" with the destination directory.
10. Click start > control panel > system and security > administrative tools > double-click event viewer. Then select the type of logs that you want to view.
11. The computer management is used to as a central console to manage local or remote computers.
12. The task manager can be used to manage background processes.
13. The storage (disk management)
14. A yellow exclamation point in device manager signifies that there is an issue with the device such as missing driver or the driver is not installed correctly.
15. The disabled device icon on the device manager looks like a black arrow pointing downwards.
16. The storage (disk management)