Windows 10 Help

Specs Checking the tech specs can be handy when replacing a hardware component or troubleshooting a problem, and this guide will show you how to complete this process on Windows 10.

DotNet On Windows 10, you can check the version of .NET through File Explorer, Registry, PowerShell, and Command Prompt, and in this guide, I'll show you how to complete this task.

WoL On Windows 10, you can change the network adapter settings to turn the computer on remotely using the Wake on LAN (WoL) feature, and in this guide, I'll explain how.

On Windows 10, you have three methods to stop automatic updates and put yourself in charge again to decide when to download and install them, and in this guide, I'll show you how.

Do you want to know how long your PC has been running for? Here are four ways to check on Windows 10 using Command Prompt, PowerShell, Control Panel, and Task Manager.

On Windows 10, you can use at least three ways to skip the password requirement when your device wakes up from sleep and quickly jump to the desktop.

On Windows 10, you can use the legacy Event Viewer to find logs with information to help you troubleshoot and fix software and hardware problems.

Recovery On Windows 10, you can use the System Restore feature to undo system changes that may be preventing your devices from starting or working correctly, and in this guide, I'll show you how.

Troubleshoot If the secondary hard drive isn't showing up in File Explorer, you can use these steps to resolve the issue on Windows 10.

How-to On Windows 10 and 11, you can use these steps to fix a second monitor not detected on your PC, and here's how.