Skip to main content

SYSTEM RESTORE AND UNEXPECTED UNINSTALLATION

Sometimes a System Restore operation has the unintended consequence of messing up a program you recently installed.  The net effect is that a program may appear to be installed but is missing vital files that were “unhooked” by the System Restore operation. Because you probably ran System Restore to recover from a disaster, I don’t recommend undoing the System Restore.   Instead, what you need to do is reinstall the program that’s screwing up. Doing so reconnects the items that System Restore disconnected.

WHICH WINDOWS VERSION?

Windows may seem like one operating system, but it has several layers. Beyond the Home, Pro, Enterprise, and other versions, Windows

comes in two flavors: 32-bit and 64-bit. The installed version depends on the PC’s hardware as well as on your own preferences during

installation. This detail is important to know when obtaining new software, because some programs are written specifically as 32-bit or 64- bit flavors.

To determine which Windows version is installed on the PC, press the Win+Break keyboard combination. If the Break key isn’t available on the keyboard, tap the Windows key and type System. Choose the System Control Panel item from the search results.

The System window shows information about Windows, including the version and whether it’s 32-bit or 64-bit. 

The version number is found below the Windows Edition heading in the System window. The flavor is found under the System heading, labeled System Type.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Internet Security - Important For Safe And Secure Surfing

The number of Internet users has increased significantly in these days. More and more people are now getting the advantages of the web. Except for the youngsters or for those that have just started using the web the planet Wide Web might be a scary place. There are various malicious objects that would infect your computer and may provide you with many sleepless night if proper precaution isn't taken. Cyber criminals, referred to as hackers employ new techniques to interrupt into the pc of the users and steal their personal and sensitive information to dam them, you'll consult a web computer repair company  DIGITHICS for remote tech support during this article we are getting to mention internet safety tips in order that you'll enjoy safe and secure computing. Social networking is now widely popular. This has brought a revolution within the way people communicate with friends and family. While using these sites, the user should be extra cautious. it's recommended to not ...

POWERFUL TERMS

Like most technology, PC power management is rife with specific terms and names for its modes of operation. Here’s the shortlist: hibernation: In this mode, the computer’s current state is saved and the PC turns itself off. When you turn on the system again, the saved state is restored and you can continue working. hybrid sleep: A cross between hibernation and sleep, this mode saves data for a fast recovery but doesn’t quite turn off the computer. This mode is enabled by default in Windows 10. sleep mode: In sleep mode, the computer slows down to save energy. Certain peripherals are disabled and the processor enters a low- power mode, but the entire system isn’t shutdown. suspend: This is another name for hibernate.

PRINTING WINDOWS

The Print Screen (or PrtSc) key on the PC’s keyboard once actually printed the text on the screen. Called a screen dump, after you pressed that Print Screen key, every character on the screen spewed out of the printer, like a snapshot. This feature has been lost since the PC went graphical in the early 1990s. Today, the Print Screen key still functions, though it doesn’t deal directly with a printer. When you press the key, a snapshot of the desktop is taken. The graphical image is stored in the Windows clipboard, and you can paste it into any document that accepts graphics.  The Alt+Print Screen keyboard shortcut works similarly, but takes a snapshot of only the current window. If you really want to print the screen, you can press the Print Screen key, paste the image into a graphics program, such as Paint, and then print the image from that program.