1. Click the Start button and select Settings. 2. Click System. 3. Click Notifications & Actions. 4. Turn off the toggle switch for Get notifications from apps and other senders. 5. If you still want to receive notifications from the Action Center, you may turn off the toggle switch Get notifications from apps and other senders under Notifications & Actions. This will still allow the Action Center to contain notifications but will prevent popup notifications on your screen.

1. Create a Windows 10 installation USB drive or disc. 2. Boot from the USB or disc and run the Command Prompt by selecting Repair your computer or Troubleshoot, then Advanced Options, then Command Prompt. 3. Type the command 'bootrec.exe /fixmbr' to repair the MBR and then restart the computer. 4. If this doesn't work, you can re-install Windows 10, making sure to choose the 'Keep my files' option. This won't delete your personal files, but it will restore all the Windows system files, including the MBR.

1. Open the Control Panel. 2. Select the System and Security option. 3. Choose the Security and Maintenance option from the list of available options. 4. On the left menu, click the link for Trusted Locations. 5. Select the trusted location that you want to remove and click Remove. 6. Confirm the action by clicking Yes in the confirmation message box.

It is possible that the files were either overwritten, corrupted, or moved to a different location during the update process. If the update is done incorrectly, data may be lost during the upgrade. Also, some files may be deleted if they are considered unnecessary during the update process.

To run a program as an administrator in Windows 10, right-click the program's icon and select "Run as administrator" from the pop-up menu. If the program is a shortcut, right-click the shortcut icon instead. You may be prompted by User Account Control to allow the program to make changes to your computer. Click Yes to continue.

1. Open the Start Menu and search for "Backup". 2. Select "Backup settings". 3. Click "Add a drive" to select the drive where you want to store your backups. 4. Choose the type of backup you want. Select "System Image" from the list. 5. Select which folders and files you want to include in the backup. 6. Set the schedule for when you want the backup to start. 7. Click the "Backup Now" button to create the backup immediately.

1. Open the Start Menu. 2. Scroll down to the Windows System folder and open it. 3. Select the Mail app from the list of programs shown. 4. Select the Settings tab from the bottom-left of the window. 5. Select the Add Account option from the settings menu. 6. Select the type of email address you have, such as Outlook, Exchange, or Gmail. 7. Enter the relevant account details, including your email address and password. 8. Select the Sign-in button to complete the process. 9. Once you have signed in, select the calendar or mail settings depending on which one you want to sync up. 10. Follow any subsequent prompts in order to sync your email and/or calendar.

1. Open the WSUS administration console. 2. On the left side, click Updates > All Updates. 3. Select the Import Updates option from the Actions pane. 4. Select the “Windows 10” option from the Product Type drop-down menu. 5. Review the update categories and select the language that you want to use. 6. Click the Import button to start the import process. 7. Review the Import Progress window and wait for the import process to complete. 8. Once the import process has completed, review the imported updates and click Close. The Windows 10 updates should now appear in your WSUS console.

1. Empty the Recycle Bin: Deleting files from your computer usually sends them to the Recycle Bin. To empty the Recycle Bin, open it and select all of the files you want to delete. Then, right click the files and click “Delete”. 2. Uninstall Unused Programs: If you don’t use a program, why have it installed? Go to the Control Panel and select “Programs and Features”. Review the list of installed programs, right click any you don’t use and select “Uninstall”. 3. Move Data to an External Drive: Moving data to external drives like USB or external hard drives can free up space on your main hard drive. 4. Delete Temporary Files: Temporary files are created while using applications such as web browsers. Open File Explorer and navigate to the following folders and delete their contents: C:\Windows\Temp, C:\Users\*username*\AppData\Local\Temp, as well as any other Temporary folder on your system. 5. Adjust System Restore Settings: System Restore works by taking regular snapshots of the system files and other data on the computer. The feature can potentially take up a lot of hard drive space. To reduce the amount of space System Restore uses, open the Control Panel, then System and Security, select System, and then select System Protection. On the System Protection tab, select your system drive and then click the “Configure” button. In the “Disk Space Usage” section, lower the amount of disk space that are reserved for System Restore by dragging the slider to the left.

1. Press the Windows key + I to open the Settings app. 2. Choose System. 3. Select Storage from the left side menu. 4. Find Storage Sense and turn off the toggle switch to disable it.