How To

First Way: 1. Open the "Run" dialog box by pressing the Windows key + R on your keyboard. 2. Type "temp" (without quotes) and press Enter. This will open the temporary files folder. 3. Select all the files and folders inside the temporary files folder (Ctrl + A) and delete them (Shift + Delete).  (Note that some files may be in use and cannot be deleted.) 4. Confirm the deletion when prompted.   Second Way: 1. Press the Windows key on your keyboard to open the search bar. 2. Type "Disk Cleanup" (without quotes) and click on the "Disk Cleanup" app from the search results. 3. Select the drive where your operating system is installed (usually C: drive) and click "OK." 4. The utility will scan the drive and present a list of files that can be cleaned up. 5. Check the box next to "Temporary files" and any other categories you want to clean. 6. Click on the "OK" button and then select "Delete Files" to

1. Make sure your computer is connected to the internet via Wi-Fi. 2. Press the Windows key + I on your keyboard to open the Settings app. 3. Click on "Network & Internet" in the Settings window. In the left sidebar, select "Mobile hotspot." 4. On the Mobile hotspot page, toggle the "Share my Internet connection with other devices" switch to the "On" position. 5. If you want to change the hotspot network name and password, click on "Edit" and enter the desired Network name (SSID) and Password. 6. Once you've configured the settings, you can connect your other devices (e.g., smartphones, tablets) to your computer's hotspot network by selecting it from the list of available Wi-Fi networks on those devices.

1. Ensure that your computer is connected to the internet via Wi-Fi. Download the Virtual Router Manager software from a trusted source. You can find it by searching for "Virtual Router Manager download" in your preferred search engine. 2. Install the Virtual Router Manager software by running the downloaded setup file and following the on-screen instructions. Once the installation is complete, launch the Virtual Router Manager application. 3. In the Virtual Router Manager window, enter a desired "Network Name" (SSID) for your hotspot. This will be the name that other devices will see when connecting to your hotspot. 4. Enter a secure "Password" for your hotspot. This will be the password that other devices will need to enter to connect to your hotspot. 5. Select the Wi-Fi adapter that you want to use as the source for your hotspot from the "Shared Connection" drop-down menu. 6. Click the "Start Virtual Router" button to activate

1. Restart your computer.Before the Windows logo appears, press the F8 key multiple times until you see the Advanced Boot Options menu. Select "Safe Mode" from the list using the arrow keys and press Enter. 2. After your computer boots into Safe Mode, log in to your user account. Press the Windows key + R to open the Run dialog box. Type "cmd" and press Enter to open the Command Prompt. 3. In the Command Prompt, type the following command and press Enter: sfc /scannow. The System File Checker will scan your system files for any errors or corrupt files and attempt to repair them. 4. In the Command Prompt, type the following command and press Enter: DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth. DISM will check your system image for any issues and try to repair them. 5. While still in Safe Mode, you can use the command-line version of your installed antivirus software to scan for and remove viruses. The specific command may vary depending on your antivirus software,

1. Create a new folder: Right-click on any empty area of your desktop or inside the desired location where you want to create the hidden folder. From the context menu, select "New" and then choose "Folder." Give the folder any name you prefer. 2. Rename the folder: Right-click on the newly created folder and select "Rename" from the context menu. Remove the existing name and replace it with the desired name for the hidden folder. For example, you can name it "Private" or "Secret". 3. Hide the folder: To hide the folder, you need to change its properties. Right-click on the folder and select "Properties" from the context menu. 4. General tab: In the Properties dialog box, go to the "General" tab. Check the box next to "Hidden" under the "Attributes" section. This will mark the folder as hidden. 5. Apply changes: Click the "Apply" button, followed by the "OK" button to apply

1. Create a new folder: Right-click on any empty area of your desktop or inside the desired location where you want to create the hidden folder. From the context menu, select "New" and then choose "Folder." Give the folder any name you prefer. 2. Rename the folder: Right-click on the newly created folder and select "Rename" from the context menu. Remove the existing name and replace it with a period (.) followed by a space or any other random character. For example, you can name it ".hidden" or ".example". 3. Confirm the folder name: When you press Enter to confirm the new name, you'll notice that the folder icon becomes transparent, indicating that it is now a hidden folder. 4. Adjust folder settings: By default, Windows hides certain files and folders, so you need to modify the folder settings to ensure the hidden folder remains concealed. Open the Control Panel by clicking on the "Start" button, selecting

1. Backup your data: Before making any changes to your hard drive partitions, it's crucial to back up your important data to avoid any potential data loss. 2. Open Disk Management: Right-click on the "Start" button and select "Disk Management" from the context menu. This will open the Disk Management utility. 3. Choose the target drive: Select the drive on which you want to create a new partition. Ensure that you select the correct drive to avoid accidental data loss. 4. Shrink the existing partition: Right-click on the existing partition that you want to shrink and select "Shrink Volume." This will initiate the process of resizing the partition to create free space for the new partition. 5. Specify the size: Enter the amount of space you want to allocate for the new partition in the "Enter the amount of space to shrink in MB" field. The remaining space will be available for the new partition. 6. Create the new partition: Right-click on

1. Backup your data: Before making any changes to your hard drive partitions, it's essential to back up your important data to avoid any potential data loss. 2. Open Disk Management: Click on the "Start" button, right-click on "Computer," and select "Manage." This will open the Computer Management window. 3. Access Disk Management: In the Computer Management window, click on "Disk Management" under the "Storage" section. This will display all the connected drives and their partitions. 4. Choose the target drive: Select the drive on which you want to create a new partition. Be careful to select the correct drive to avoid accidental data loss. 5. Shrink the existing partition: Right-click on the existing partition and choose "Shrink Volume." This will initiate the process of resizing the partition to create free space for the new partition. 6. Specify the size: Enter the amount of space you want to allocate for the new

1. Backup your data: Copy all important files, documents, photos, and any other data you want to keep onto an external storage device or cloud storage. 2. Create a Windows 10 installation media: You'll need a bootable USB drive or DVD with the Windows 10 installation files. You can create it using the Media Creation Tool provided by Microsoft. Visit the official Microsoft website, search for "Windows 10 Media Creation Tool," and follow the instructions to create the installation media. 3. Insert the installation media: Plug in the bootable USB drive or insert the DVD into your computer. 4. Restart your computer: Restart your computer and enter the BIOS or boot menu. The key to access these menus may vary depending on your computer's manufacturer, but commonly used keys are F2, F12, or Del. Check your computer's manual or search online for the specific key for your device. 5. Boot from the installation media: Once you're in the BIOS or boot menu, select th

1. Insert the Windows 7 installation disc or the bootable USB drive into your computer. 2. Restart your computer. 3. As your computer restarts, press the appropriate key (such as F12 or Esc) to access the boot menu. The key may vary depending on your computer's manufacturer. Look for a message on the screen during startup that indicates the key to access the boot menu. 4. In the boot menu, select the option to boot from the CD/DVD drive or the USB drive, depending on your installation media. 5. Windows 7 will start loading files and display the "Install Windows" screen. 6. Choose your language preferences and click "Next." 7. On the next screen, click "Install Now." 8. Read and accept the license terms, and then click "Next." 9. On the installation type screen, select the option that says "Custom (advanced)." 10. You will see a list of available hard drive partitions. Select the partition you want to format and click "Dr