Had a problem with a NVR not displaying cameras correctly in the web interface in Internet Explorer. The issue appears to be something wrong with how it is interacting with Windows scaling.
To resolve the issue you can set the scaling to 100%
or
If the monitor is a HDPI, set it to a 1920×1080 resolution with scaling at 100%.
Open a command prompt and run the following command.
netsh wlan show profiles name=* key=clear > Desktop\Passkeys.txt
You can now open up the Passkeys.txt file and view all your saved networks.
If you just need to view one network, you can refer to this link.
File: \EFI\Microsoft\Boot\BCD Error code: 0x000000f The Boot Configuration data for your PC is missing or contains errors.
The following notes may be of some help when trying to resolve the above error. Think the primary issue had to do with cloning a GPT drive to a RAID array that was using MBR. So think everything worked after converting it to GPT
All the commands are/were run from a recovery Command Prompt
Convert MBR disk to GPT
After running the following command the EFI directory was automatically created.
The command is supposed to be non destructive. Change the disk to whichever disk your trying to change to gpt.
gpt2efi /validate /disk:0
Other commands
If running the above command did not work then you may give the following command a try. Change the drive names where appropriate.
bcdboot c:\windows /s s: /f UEFI /vYou may be able to get away with just using
cdboot c:\windowYou can check if the above worked by seeing if it created any files in the directory, if new efi partition is S:, then from a command prompt run
S:
dir
Commands for recreating the EFI partition (WARNING! MAY DESTROY DATA!)
diskpart list disk select disk # Note: Select the disk where you deleted the EFI System partition. list partition create partition efi format quick fs=fat32 list partition list volume
Windows 10 by default does a hybrid shutdown which is supposed to make it quicker to start back up.
To fully shutdown you can hold the Shift key down while clicking the shutdown button.
Side note. A Restart will do a full shutdown before starting back up.
More info.
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/t/625963/details-of-shut-down-vs-restart-please/#entry4079503
https://superuser.com/questions/974553/what-does-shiftshutdown-do-in-windows-10
Boot up radio in tftp mode by pressing the reset button for ~20seconds or till you get the crossing blinky lights.
Enable TFTP
In Windows, search for
“turn windows features on or off”
Open up and select tftp client. Then hit OK.
That should install the tftp client
Flash firmware
To flash the firmware, open up a command prompt and run the tftp command
tftp -i 192.168.1.20 PUT "\Users\bob\Downloads\XM.v6.1.3.31939.171117.1238.bin"
Shutdown
shutdown /s
Hibernate
shutdown /h
Log off
shutdown /l
Windows Sticky Notes are stored in a SQlite database in
%LocalAppData%\Packages\Microsoft.MicrosoftStickyNotes_8wekyb3d8bbwe\LocalState
In the plum.sqlite file.
You can use sqlitebrowser to open up the sqlite file and export if needed.
https://sqlitebrowser.org/
Problem: Can’t set default program for .blend files to Windows store version of Blender
Usually is not a problem as you’ll get asked if you want to set a default program. When you hit yes, blender does not show up in the list of apps. That wouldn’t be a problem, except Blender is from the Windows Store, so there is no launcher in the ordinary places.
Resolution: Install regular Windows installer from Blenders website.
Other Info
Not sure if the issue is with the Store or Blender. The .blend file type does not show up in the Windows Settings under “Apps -> Default apps -> Choose default apps by file type” and Blender doesn’t show up under “Apps -> Default apps -> Set defaults by app”
Alienware has a unmarked shortcut for enabling and disabling the Windows Key.
FN+F6
If you hit it you should get a pop up that says
“System has disabled the Windows key.”
Guess it is supposed to keep you from accidentally hitting the Windows key while gaming.
Open up a Command Prompt to run the following commands.
List all the saved Wireless Network
netsh wlan show profiles
List info on specific network, change SSID to the wireless network name. key=clear lets you see the actual passkey.
netsh wlan show profiles name="SSID" key=clear