Part 1: Install Windows 10 Use any hypervisor to install Windows 10. Many hyperv

Part 1: Install Windows 10
Use any hypervisor to install Windows 10. Many hypervisors are available, including Oracle’s VirtualBox, an open-source (free) virtualization product. In addition, as part of UMGC’s agreement with VMware, you can download VMware Workstation for free. Ask your instructor for access to VMware.
Note: It is not necessary to include screenshots of installing the hypervisor software.
You can get an evaluation copy of Windows 10 here:
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/evalcenter/evaluate-windows-10-enterprise
Take these screenshots to include in your report:
Accept license screenshot
OS version screenshot
Disk configuration screenshot
Custom installation vs. upgrade installation
Installing Windows setup screen screenshot
Region/keyboard screenshot
Host machine up and running screenshot (include annotated screenshot with date and time)
Part 2: Configuration
You must take screenshots of each of the following activities (more than one screenshot many be needed to demonstrate some of the commands).
You should include a screenshot for each step in your proof-of-concept document.
1. Change the name of the computer to “Asparks-PC”
2. Change the desktop theme and take a screenshot. Include the current date and time in the taskbar.
3. Use PowerShell to create a local user account called “Asparks-PC”
4. Use PowerShell to create a local group account called “Tetraaccounting”
5. Use PowerShell to add the user created in Step 3 to the Tetra Shillings Accounting local group.
6. Use Local Group Policy to create a password policy. The policy should be based on best practices.
7. Create a folder called Tetra on the root of the C Drive. Assign the Tetra Shillings Accounting read/write access to the folder.
8. Using the Tetra folder that you created in step 7, show that the members in the Tetra Shillings Accounting group have read/write permissions to the folder over the network.
9. Configure Windows Firewall to block inbound ICMPv4. This may require research.