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Blue page says "Your device ran into a problem and needs to restart".
I go to a blue page that says "Your device ran into a problem and needs to restart". We're just collecting some error info, and then we'll restart for you. I get a message that it is 100% complete. Then it says for more information about this issue and possible fixes, visit https://www.windows.cm/stopecode. At the bottom of the window it says "If you call a support person give them this info: Stop code: PAGE FAULT IN NONPAGED AREA. WHAT FAILED: Wdf01000.sys. Everytime the PC reboots it goes to the same page. I'm able to hit F2 to get to the Boot window, but that's it. LeroyBoy@linkstomembersFred_Surkamp_LeroyBoymAug 11, 2021Copper Contributor1.7MViews2likes48CommentsHow To Change User Name Windows 10
If you're using Windows 10, you may want to change your user name for various reasons. Maybe your name has changed, or you want to personalize your account. Whatever the reason, changing your user name on Windows 10 is a simple process that can be done in a few steps. There are different methods to change your user name on Windows 10, and here we will cover some of the most straightforward ones. You can change your user name from the Settings app, Control Panel, or the Run dialogue box. Each method has its advantages, and you can choose the one that works best for you. Before you start, it's essential to note that changing your user name will not change your account's email address or the name of your user folder. Also, if you're using a Microsoft account to sign in to Windows, changing your user name will change the name on all Microsoft services associated with your account, such as OneDrive or Outlook. Step 1: Open Settings If you want to change your user name on Windows 10, the first step is to open the Settings app. Here's how: Click on the Start menu in the bottom left corner of your screen. Click on the gear icon to open the Settings app. Alternatively, you can use the keyboard shortcut Windows key + I to open Settings. Once you have opened the Settings app, you will be able to access the necessary settings to change your user name. It's important to note that there are several ways to access the Settings app on Windows 10. In addition to the methods listed above, you can also search for "Settings" in the search bar located next to the Start menu, or right-click on the Start menu and select "Settings" from the context menu. Step 2: Click on Accounts After opening the Control Panel, you need to click on the "Accounts" option. This will show you all the user accounts that are currently active on your Windows 10 computer. From here, you can select the account whose name you want to change. You can either choose to change the name of a local account or a Microsoft account, depending on which one you are currently using. If you are using a Microsoft account, you will need to sign in with your Microsoft credentials to proceed with the name change. Once you have signed in, you can follow the same steps as changing the name of a local account. If you are unsure whether you are using a local or Microsoft account, you can check by going to the "Settings" app and clicking on the "Accounts" option. Here, you will be able to see which type of account you are currently using. It is important to note that changing the name of your user account will not affect your files or settings. Your data will remain intact, and you will be able to access it with your new username. Step 3: Click on Your Info Once you have opened the Settings app, click on the "Accounts" option to access your account settings. Underneath your profile picture and display name, you will see the "Your info" section. Click on it to proceed to the next step. In the "Your info" section, you will see various options related to your account, including your name, email address, and other details. This is where you can change your account name on Windows 10. Clicking on "Your info" will take you to a page where you can manage your Microsoft account. If you are not already signed in, you will need to enter your Microsoft account email and password to access this page. Once you have accessed your Microsoft account page, you can edit your profile details, including your name, profile picture, and other information. You can also manage your account security settings, payment options, and other preferences. If you want to change your account name, click on the "Edit Profile" option under the "More Actions" dropdown menu. This will take you to a page where you can change your name and other profile details. Overall, changing your account name on Windows 10 is a simple process that can be done through the Settings app. By following the steps outlined in this article, you can easily change your account name and other profile details to better reflect your personal preferences and identity. Step 4: Click on Manage my Microsoft Account After opening the Windows Settings, click on the "Accounts" option. Following that, click on the "Your info" option. Here, you will find an option to manage your Microsoft account. Click on the "Manage my Microsoft account" option to proceed further. Once you click on it, you will be redirected to the Microsoft account website where you can edit your account details. You can change your account name, email address, phone number, and other details from here. After making the necessary changes, save them and exit the website. It is important to note that changing your Microsoft account name will also change the name that appears on your Windows 10 login screen. If you prefer to use a different name on your login screen, you will need to change your account name and your Windows 10 username separately. Changing your Microsoft account name can also affect other Microsoft services that you use, such as OneDrive, Skype, and Xbox Live. It is recommended to check the impact of the name change on these services before proceeding with the change. Additionally, if you have multiple devices linked to your Microsoft account, the name change will be reflected on all of them. It is important to keep this in mind before making any changes to your Microsoft account. Step 5: Sign in to your Microsoft account If you're using a Microsoft account to sign in to your Windows 10 device, your account name is automatically updated to match the name on your Microsoft account. To change your Microsoft account name: Click the Windows logo and the gear icon to open Settings. Go to Accounts. Select Your account. Click the Manage my Microsoft account link. In your Microsoft account main page, click Edit name below your account picture. Enter your preferred name, and click Save. Restart your computer for the changes to take effect. If you're using a local account to sign in to your Windows 10 device, you can switch to a Microsoft account and then follow the above steps to change your account name. Here's how to switch to a Microsoft account: Click the Windows logo, and click on the gear icon to open Settings. Go to Accounts. Click on Sign in with a Microsoft account instead. Follow the on-screen instructions to sign in with your Microsoft account. Once you're signed in, follow the above steps to change your account name. Changing your Microsoft account name will also change the name displayed on other Microsoft services, such as Outlook.com and OneDrive. Step 6: Click on Edit Name After you have accessed your Microsoft account, you can easily change your name by clicking on the "Edit Name" option. This option allows you to modify your first and last name as they appear on your account. When you click on the "Edit Name" option, a new page will open where you can enter your new name. Simply type in your new first and last name, and then click on the "Save" button to confirm the changes. It's important to note that changing your name on your Microsoft account will also change the name that appears on your Windows 10 sign-in screen, as well as any other Microsoft services that you use, such as Office 365 or OneDrive. Once you have saved your new name, it may take a few minutes for the changes to take effect. You may need to sign out of your account and then sign back in again for the changes to be fully applied. Step 7: Enter a new name and click Save After opening the account preferences page in a browser, click the "More Actions" drop-down and then click on "Edit Profile" from the options below. This will take you to the "Edit profile" page where you can change your name. On the "Edit profile" page, click on the "Edit name" button. This will allow you to enter your desired new username in the "First name" and "Last name" fields. Be sure to double-check your spelling and capitalization before clicking "Save." Once you click "Save," wait for a few minutes, and the new username will automatically sync with your Windows 10 device. It's important to note that this change will only affect your account name and not your account's email address or login credentials. If you encounter any issues with changing your username, try logging out of your account and then logging back in to see if the changes have taken effect. If the issue persists, consider contacting Microsoft support for further assistance.rahulkhorwalSep 18, 2022Brass Contributor1.4MViews1like10CommentsWindows 10 Time wrong
Hi everyone, I'm Darwin. I have a serious problem with 3 PCs in Windows 10 pro x64 1909. My date and time are always wrong. I set the date and time from BIOS and Windows, but it doesn't work. I change the cr2025 battery. My three computers do not have internet access.CondeDraculaJan 18, 2020Copper Contributor933KViews1like26CommentsHow to remove "Some settings are managed by your organization" on Windows 2019 DC
One of our clients has upgraded their Windows 2012 R2 DC to 2019. The Windows Update shows "Some settings are managed by your organization". They wanders how remove this message. I have tried these. 1. Run gpedit.msc and make sure All Settings are No configured. 2. Run gpedit.msc. Enabled Allow Telemetry wit 3-Full. Then disable. I tries that a couple times and run gpupdate /force. 3. Changing Registry Setting: changed NoToastApplicationNotification vvalue from 1 to 0. 4. Changed Privacy" -> "Feedback & diagnostics from Basic to Full. None of them fixes the problem. Any suggestions?Bob LinDec 13, 2020Copper Contributor923KViews1like41CommentsMBR2GPT Disk layout validation failed
When i try to run mbr2gpt /validate /disk:0 /allowFullOS i get the following output MBR2GPT: Attempting to validate disk 0 MBR2GPT: Retrieving layout of disk MBR2GPT: Validating layout, disk sector size is: 512 bytes Disk layout validation failed for disk 0 I read a bit about it, and it seems to not work because disk 0 isnt a system disk, but in my case it is. I am using build 1709Aaron BMar 23, 2018Copper Contributor881KViews2likes104CommentsHow to reset Windows 10 password when locked out?
Hey folks, hope everyone's doing well! I've got myself into a bit of a pickle and could really use your collective wisdom. I've been locked out of my Windows 10 computer (yeah, I know, should've written down the password) and I'm scratching my head on how to get back in. Has anyone here been through this and managed to reset their password without being able to log in? I've seen a few methods online involving bootable USB drives and using command prompts, but I'm not super tech-savvy and a bit hesitant to dive into something that seems so complex. I'm looking for a more straightforward, beginner-friendly way to reset my password and get back to my files. If you've got any ideas or step-by-step guides that could help out a fellow Windows user in distress, I'd be super grateful. Thanks [Edit] A few folks asked me if the problem was solved? Yes. The password was reset with the help of Passcue Windows Password Recovery software. Thanks Jack888 for the recommendation!BlindosaaJan 08, 2024Copper Contributor660KViews0likes16CommentsWhy am I getting this "Let's finish setting up your device" blue screen?
I've got Windows 10 Pro. I'm currently at release 2004 (OS Build 19041.508). Some months back, my machine was really screwed up when the upgrade to Windows 10 came along. I got one of those "Let's finish setting up your device" messages, which I did. At that point, it corrupted all the profiles on my Windows 10 system. I vowed to NEVER again run that! So, I purchased an SSD drive, replaced my old hard drive, installed Windows 10 Pro on it and that's the way it's been for 4 or 5 months. But every few days I get this threatening message: however, now it gives me the information that it's going to pester me again in 3 days if I don't click the Continue button. First, I do NOT want to do that, because of how it corrupted all my profiles the last time. Secondly, I've already done everything that worthless, irritating, continually in my face message talks about. I cannot use Windows Hello on this PC, as the motherboard does NOT support it I've already linked my phone to my PC I already synchronize my history to OneDrive I already have set up a Microsoft 365 subscription, which I utilize on this PC Like I said previously, I've already got OneDrive connected AND running, on this PC So, how do I stop this useless message popping up over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over again, without totally corrupting all of the Windows profiles on my machine? This irritating message is the equivalent of that irritating UAC popup that Windows Vista plagued everyone with.SolvedRod-FOct 06, 2020Iron Contributor515KViews11likes28Comments“Do you want to allow this app to make changes to your device?”
Hello everyone! I use Windows 10 home Whenever I install some new software, the window appears, where I get asked the following: “Do you want to allow this app to make changes to your device?” 1) Where can I see a list, with all the apps that has been granted access? 2) What parts of my system does the app get access to? 3) The whole drive with all my data? Thank you in advance for replying Best regardsemil frederiksenDec 30, 2020Brass Contributor441KViews1like12Comments
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