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The Technical Support song - Lancashire Hotpots

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From the amazing album Crust For Life... comes The Technical Support song...

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Option #1-To restrict web traffic in Internet Explorer, you’ll need to create a new Windows user account with limited access. This is called a “child” account.
Option #2- If the user already has a “child” account, you won’t need to create a new one. Instead, edit the child account’s web restrictions at account.microsoft.com/family
For More options click the following....

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restrict web browsing using internet explorer

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How to Restrict Web Browsing Using Internet Explorer

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You can restrict a user's Internet Explorer or Microsoft Edge web access by modifying the "Family" settings. This is great news for Windows users who need to keep students, children and employees safe from certain web content. Keep your...

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Set Up E-Mail in Outlook 2010 or Outlook 2013

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Set Up E-Mail in Outlook 2010 or Outlook 2013

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From Microsoft

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Set Up E-Mail in Outlook 2010 or Outlook 2013

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You may also be able to set up Outlook 2010 to access your e-mail account by using POP or IMAP. However, if you use POP or IMAP, you can't use many of the calendaring and other collaboration features that are available when you access your account with an Exchange account.

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Unable to Open Word Document from Either an Attachment or Desktop File 

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Unable to Open Word Document from Either an Attachment or Desktop File 

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Solution #1- Open the faulty file in Notepad, Save it as a .rtf file, then reopen it Word.
Solution #2- Launch Word, and Create a Blank Document, then click Insert/File and insert problem file into the document
Solution 3#  Launch Word. Click on File/Open, navigate to the problematic file and highlight it. Select “Recover text from any file” from the “files of type” drop-down box
Solution #4- Click on Show/Hide button on the Standard toolbar. Copy all the text, except for the last paragraph mark into a new Word document, save the document under a different file name and into a different location.
Solution #5- Applies to Word 2003 and Word 2002 only. Launch Word. Click on File/Open, navigate to the problematic file and highlight it. Click on the arrow down next to the Open button and select “Open and Repair”.
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;290946 Word 2002-2003

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There a plethora of different ways to speed up your program but today we will focus on the number of programs that are ran during the start-up. To configure this, the end user must click Ctrl + Alt  + Del and proceed to the task manager. From here, the end user can configure and delete programs that he/she may need.

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Some end users have a hard time with Wi-Fi connectivity issues in almost every Windows platform. To resolve this issue you must simply reboot the system.

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Windows users, it's time to breathe a collective sigh of relief. After what seemed like an eternity trapped in the clutches of Windows 8, Microsoft's latest and greatest operating system is finally here to save us.

Tech bloggers the world over have sung Windows 10 praise. Is it really that great, or is it just that anything is better than the nightmare that was Windows 8? Who cares? Install it right now and you'll never have to deal with Windows 8 again.

In a recent post, we told you how to skip the queue and install Windows 10 right now. Your job isn't done once you've got it installed, however, because there are a few things you need to make sure you take care of right away.
DON'T MISS: 5 awful Windows 8 problems that are fixed in Windows 10
Kill Wi-Fi sharing

By default, Windows 10 is set up to share your Internet connection over Wi-Fi. This is a nifty feature if you want it, and a dangerous one if you don't. To be on the safe side, you should probably just disable it right from the get-go.

Open the Settings app from the taskbar or Start Menu, then open Change Wi-Fi settings and click Manage Wi-Fi settings. Now, uncheck all the boxes under "For networks I select, share them with."

You may also want to slide the toggles to off underneath "Connect to suggested open hotspots" and "Connect to networks shared by my contacts."

Customize the Start Menu
Ahhhhhhhhhhh! The Start Menu is back!
It's OK, you can get excited. We won't judge. Once you get past the simple fact that the Start Menu is there, however, it's time to begin making the most of it.

We published a big post on Wednesday about customizing the Start Menu, and we highly suggest that you check it out. In it, you'll learn how to add and remove tiles, how to enable and disable live tiles, how to resize the entire Start Menu and how to change its appearance.

Manage restarts

I switched from Windows to OS X as my primary desktop operating system eight or nine years ago, though I still used both for a while. Now, the only regular interaction I have with Windows (aside from testing it for BGR) is when friends and family call me for help because something is broken.

This happens all the time. As great as Windows 10 is compared to Windows 8, I don't expect these calls to end anytime soon. And of course, four out of every five frantic calls I get are resolved with the same fix: A restart.

People... when something goes wrong with your computer, restarting is the first thing you should try. In fact, you should be restarting your computer regularly if you don't shut it down each night. That said, automatic restarts after software updates that are unexpected can be very annoying. So here's an important setting to tweak:

In the Advanced update section within Settings, select Advanced Windows Update options. Then, in the drop-down menu at the top, choose "Notify to schedule restart."

This way, your computer will still restart regularly whenever updates are installed, but you'll get a warning first.

Meet the Action Center

Microsoft's spin on Apple's Notification Center is called the Action Center. It might not be the most original feature in the world, but it's quite useful and we listed it among the five best fixes for annoying problems in Windows 8. Live tiles are nifty, but having one location for all of your notifications is a welcome change.

Seriously, get to know the new Action Center.

Don't let notifications own you

As great as the new Action Center is, however, think of it like an iPhone. If you give every app carte blanche access to notifications, you'll lose your mind. Instead, you want to analyze things on a per-app basis and choose which apps can pop up notifications and which should stay quiet.

In Windows 10, you can adjust notifications settings by clicking the notifications icon in the system tray. The click All settings, followed by System and then Notifications & actions. Here, you'll be able to pick and choose which apps can display notifications and which ones cannot. You'll also be able to tweak a few additional settings pertaining to notifications.

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Windows 10: The first 5 things you need to do immediately after you install it

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Windows users, it's time to breathe a collective sigh of relief. After what seemed like an eternity trapped in the clutches of Windows 8, Microsoft's latest and greatest operating system is finally here to save us. Tech bloggers the world over have sung Windows 10 praise.