Windows 11

Command Prompt windows that close immediately after opening prevent users from running essential commands, disrupt troubleshooting, and sometimes impact other software that relies on CMD. This behavior on Windows 11 often points to a misconfigured registry, problematic startup entries, or interference from malware or third-party applications. Addressing the root cause restores normal access to CMD and improves overall system stability.

Delete the Autorun Value from the Windows Registry

Step 1: Open the Registry Editor by pressing Win + R, typing regedit, and pressing Enter. Approve any User Account Control prompts.

Step 2: Navigate to the following path in the Registry Editor:

Windows 11 updates require a minimum amount of free storage on your system drive—typically the C: drive—to download, unpack, and install new files. When your PC reports a “not enough disk space” error during an update, the process halts until you provide the required space. This can happen even if you have plenty of storage on other drives or external devices, because Windows primarily uses the system partition for updates. Below are proven methods to resolve this error and complete your Windows 11 update successfully.

Free Up Disk Space Using Built-In Windows Tools

Before resizing partitions, try removing

Task Manager sometimes displays fewer CPU cores than your processor actually has, which can cause confusion about system performance or raise concerns about hardware problems. This discrepancy often stems from specific Windows configuration settings or BIOS options that limit the number of active cores, rather than from a hardware defect or physical CPU failure.

Adjusting Windows Boot Settings Using System Configuration

Step 1: Open the System Configuration utility by pressing Windows + R to launch the Run dialog. Then type msconfig and press Enter. This brings up the System Configuration window, where you can manage boot and startup options.

Step 2:

Snipping Tool activating unexpectedly on Windows 11 can disrupt workflows, especially if you rely on quick, uninterrupted screenshot capture or prefer using third-party tools. The Print Screen (PrtSc) key now often triggers Snipping Tool by default, changing the way screenshots are captured and saved. This behavior can interfere with established routines and even cause screenshots to be stored in locations like OneDrive or hidden system folders. Below are practical solutions to regain control over screenshot functionality and stop Snipping Tool from taking screenshots automatically.

Disable Snipping Tool Shortcut in Windows Settings

Step 1: Open the Windows Settings app by pressing

When Windows 11 refuses to let you change your desktop background, it can signal issues with system settings, user permissions, or corrupted cache files. Instead of displaying your chosen photo, the system may revert to a solid color or ignore your selection entirely. This guide covers proven methods to resolve the issue, restore wallpaper-changing functionality, and explain why these fixes work.

Reset the Wallpaper Cache and Permissions

Step 1: Open File Explorer and reveal hidden items by clicking the “View” tab and checking Hidden items. Navigate to %APPDATA%\Microsoft\Windows\Themes by pasting it into the address bar and pressing

Dynamic Lighting in Windows 11 allows users to control the RGB lighting of supported peripherals directly from the system settings, streamlining the management of LED effects across keyboards, mice, and other devices. However, users sometimes report issues where Dynamic Lighting does not work as expected—such as lighting controls being unresponsive, devices not detected, or lighting appearing dim or incorrect. These problems often arise due to software conflicts, misconfigured settings, or firmware limitations.

Adjust Dynamic Lighting Settings in Windows 11

Step 1: Open the Settings app and navigate to Personalization > Dynamic Lighting. Here, you can see a list of