Windows 10 Help

Get activated On Windows 10, you can reactivate your computer after a significant hardware change, such as after replacing a motherboard, hard drive, or processor, and in this guide, I will show you how.

Set it and forget it. Windows has an automated tool to back up your computer and files, and here's how to use it.

Fix it! On Windows 10, if the computer isn’t booting correctly, you can use the Startup Repair feature to resolve most issues, and in this guide, I’ll show you how.

Scripts On Windows 10 (or 11), you can use these to create and successfully run your first PowerShell script file.

Codec On Windows 10, you must install the HEIC and HECV codecs to view HEIF images and H.265 video, and in this guide, I'll show you how.

Automation On Windows 10, you can automate tasks with the Task Scheduler, and in this guide, I'll show you the steps to create basic and advanced tasks on your device.

Settings control On Windows 11 and 10, you can use the "reagentc" command tool to enable and disable the WinRE environment, and in this guide, I'll show you how.

Settings control On Windows 11 (and 10), you can disable the built-in mechanism to diagnose and repair loading problems, and in this guide, I'll outline the steps to complete this task through Command Prompt.

Get connected Forget plugging your printer into your PC each time you wish to print something out. Go wireless and pick up a printer that can connect to your home network.

Stats You can use the netstat command to monitor and troubleshoot many network problems, and in this guide, I'll show you how.