Windows 11

Device Manager displays the message "This device cannot start. (Code 10)" when Windows 11 can’t initialize a hardware component, often halting USB, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, or audio devices. This issue typically indicates a driver problem, a system conflict, or, less commonly, a hardware failure. Following a structured troubleshooting approach restores device operation and prevents recurring errors.

Update or Reinstall Device Drivers

Step 1: Open Device Manager by pressing Windows + X and selecting Device Manager from the menu. This tool lists all hardware components and their current status.

Step 2: Locate the device showing the Code 10 error, typically marked with

Event ID 7043, stating "The Windows Security Service did not shut down properly after receiving a pre-shutdown control," appears in Windows 11’s Event Logs when the system’s security service fails to terminate as expected during shutdown or restart. This issue can disrupt system shutdowns, trigger reliability warnings, and potentially affect third-party services that depend on the Windows Security Service. Addressing this error is crucial to maintain system integrity and dependable security operations.

Restart the Windows Security Service

Step 1: Open the Run dialog by pressing Win + R. Type services.msc and press Enter to launch the Services management

Clicking a link and having it open in Microsoft Edge instead of Google Chrome—even after setting Chrome as the default browser—disrupts workflow and wastes time. This persistent issue on Windows 11 often stems from file association errors, stubborn system defaults, or application-specific settings that override user preferences.

Set Chrome as Default Browser Using Windows Settings

Step 1: Open the Windows Start menu by clicking the Windows icon in your taskbar. Select Settings.

Step 2: In the Settings window, click Apps, then select Default Apps. This section lets you assign default programs for specific file types and protocols.

Step

Battlefield 6 requires Secure Boot to be enabled on Windows 11 systems, a measure designed to block advanced cheating methods and support EA’s Javelin anti-cheat. When Secure Boot is not enabled, the game will not launch and displays a critical error message. Enabling Secure Boot can be straightforward on modern PCs, but may involve several detailed steps, especially for custom builds or upgraded systems. The following guide explains how to check your system status, convert disk formats if needed, and safely enable Secure Boot for Battlefield 6.

Check Secure Boot and System Compatibility

Step 1: Open the System Information

Windows 11 updates can sometimes fail with the error code 0x800f0900, which signals the system is unable to complete the update due to corrupted files or configuration issues. This error can block both feature and cumulative updates, leaving your system out of date and potentially vulnerable. Addressing this error involves a series of targeted repair steps that reset update components, repair system integrity, and, if necessary, restore Windows using installation media.

Repair System Files and Image with Built-in Tools

Step 1: Open the Windows Terminal with administrator privileges. Right-click the Start button and select Windows Terminal (Admin) or Command Prompt

Repeated low disk space warnings in Windows 11 can disrupt workflow, especially when they appear for drives intentionally kept small or used for system recovery. These alerts, while designed to prevent system slowdowns, failed updates, or data loss, can become unnecessary for users who actively monitor their storage or have advanced partition setups. Disabling or controlling these warnings requires a careful approach to avoid masking genuine storage issues.

Disable Low Disk Space Warning Using the Windows Registry

Step 1: Press Win + R to open the Run dialog. Type regedit and launch Registry Editor as an administrator by pressing Ctrl + Shift