Windows 10

On Windows 10, you have at least nine ways to open Command Prompt as a standard or administrator user to run commands and scripts, and in this guide, I'll explain them all.

On Windows 10, you have multiple ways to rename your printer, and in this guide, I'll explain this process through the Settings app, Control Panel, PowerShell, and Command Prompt.

On Windows 10, you can use these steps to adjust your display's refresh rate settings using the Settings app.

Is the mouse too slow or too fast? You're probably not using the right speed. Use this guide to adjust the settings that meet your requirements on Windows 10.

On Windows 11, you can reset all the modified Group Policy settings to their default configuration, and in this guide, I'll explain how.

How-to On Windows 10, you can use the "Find My Device" feature to allow the system to periodically record its location on your Microsoft account.

On Windows 11 (and 10), you can arrange your display to match the physical layout for a more fluent experience on a multi-monitor setup.

On Windows 10 Home or Pro, you can set up a new computer or clean installation with a local account instead of using a Microsoft account, and in this guide, I'll show you how.

A PC with UEFI is more secure and faster than the legacy one using BIOS, and here's how to switch.