You were working on finding how to speed up your Internet connection that was very fast in startup. You clicked on Microsoft Windows "Control Panel. Then you choose "All Control Panel Items".
Next, you selected "Performance Information". Then you believe you selected "Advanced Tools". A window came up with little boxes marked.
Their was a box that said "enable all or disable all". Well you hit disable all and choose to apply. You figured that you could come back and hit enable all if nothing worked. Your computer is not responding to that many commands.
It will not even connect to the Internet now. You are running Microsoft Windows seven sixty four bit home premium, which is an upgrade from Microsoft Windows Vista operating system. You have tried finding a window under "Advance Tools" but cannot find a window with all of those little boxes to check or to enable again.
I suggest that you reboot your computer first to see if you can get into that same advanced tools window. If your still not able to access that specific menu to reverse your changes, then you can try to perform a Microsoft Windows seven operating system restore. Basically, you will want to pick a date before you made these changes for Microsoft Windows seven to become restored to.
You can open system restore by clicking your “Start” button. In a search box, type “System Restore”, and then, in the list of results, click "System Restore". If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type that password or provide confirmation.
You can try booting your computer into Microsoft Windows operating system safe mode to try to reverse your changes. You can reboot your computer and press your F8 function key after your system powers on. An advanced options window will open.
Choose “Safe mode” from some of those menu options. You can try to change your settings back. Also, you can boot your computer into safe mode last known good configuration.
You can follow the previous instructions to get into the advanced options menu. This time choose “Last known good configuration” from a menu.
Using the Power of System Restore in Microsoft Windows seven
Introduction:
In an era where technology plays a crucial role in our daily lives, even the most reliable operating systems like Microsoft Windows seven operating system can encounter unexpected glitches or errors. However, fear not, as Microsoft Windows seven's built-in System Restore feature comes to the rescue! In this blog post, we will explore the ins and outs of Microsoft Windows seven operating system System Restore, highlighting its significance, benefits, and how to effectively utilize it.
What is System Restore?
Microsoft Windows seven operating System Restore is a feature designed to protect and restore your computer from potential system issues, such as software installation, driver updates, or malicious malware infections. It creates restore points at regular intervals or whenever significant changes are made, allowing end users to revert their system to a previous stable state.
Why is System Restore Important?
Safety Net for Software Installation: It is common for software installations to occasionally conflict with the operating system, leading to errors or system instability. With Microsoft Windows operating System Restore, you can rest easy knowing that you have a safety net to revert any problematic installations.
Protection Against Non Desirable Updates:
Sometimes, Microsoft Windows operating system updates or driver updates can cause system performance issues or compatibility problems. System Restore can roll back these changes, ensuring that your system remains stable and functional.
Malware Defense:
Malicious software can often infect your system without your knowledge, causing data loss or critical system damage. System Restore can help you eliminate malware by reverting to a previously clean state, saving you from potential disasters.
How to Use System Restore in Windows seven:
Access System Restore:
Click on the Start Menu, then search for "System Restore," and select it from the list of results.
Choose a Restore Point:
System Restore presents a list of available restore points. Select a date and time prior to the issue you wish to resolve.
Confirm and Restore:
After selecting a restore point, Microsoft Windows operating system will provide a summary of the restoration process. You can carefully review the details and click "Finish" to proceed.
Patience is Key:
Microsoft Windows operating System Restore may take some time, depending on your computer system's speed and the size of the restore point selected. You do not want to interrupt the process, as doing so may result in system instability.
In Conclusion:
Microsoft Windows seven operating System Restore is an invaluable tool that can rescue your system from not expected complications and provide you peace of mind. By promptly leveraging this feature, you can tackle software conflicts, update issues, and malware infections with ease. Incorporating System Restore into your regular system maintenance routine can help ensure the stability, performance, and longevity of your Microsoft Windows seven operating system.
How to Fix Internet Speed Changes in Microsoft Windows Video Transcript
0:01
this is Aaron with anet computers.com
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with another video for you today this
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one I'm going to discuss about how to
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fix Internet Speed changes in Microsoft
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Windows operating
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system occasionally individuals try to
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change their speed settings so to speak
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also known as
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tweaks and for various reasons maybe
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Microsoft Windows is sluggish as slow
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maybe they purchased new internet
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service and it's supposed to be
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extremely fast gigabit or faster and
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they're not seeing the speeds or they're
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just trying to tweak the network
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settings in Microsoft Windows such as
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the MTU rate Etc at nauseum man an item
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and then guess what they just caused a
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quagar and a Calamity so this video
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deals with how to fix your speed changes
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in Microsoft Windows
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now if you mess around with the network
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settings or just certain settings in
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Microsoft Windows you can actually
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caused it to no longer boot properly or
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boot at all so in my example blog post
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an individual went into control panel
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then they went into the all control
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panel items then they selected
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performance information and then they
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browsed to Advanced tools and
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then there was a window with some boxes
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marked oh they chose the option enable
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all or disable all and what they did was
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choose disable all and then they clicked
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applied and they thought that they could
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go back to that setting in case
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something went wrong well now their
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computer was screwed up Microsoft
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Windows to the point that a lot of the
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commands the computer would not respond
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to commands in the command line or even
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certain you know if you selected
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something from a
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menu then it wouldn't even connect to
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the
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internet you know what I'm saying they
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were using Microsoft Windows 7 Operating
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System the Home
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Premium and they also claimed that they
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upgraded from Microsoft Windows Vista
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operating
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system now they tried to go back into
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the advanced tools but could not find
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that menu where they chose disable all
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to go back and try to reverse it and
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choose enable all what you can do if you
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caused your own Quagmire by screwing
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around Microsoft Windows settings
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whether they're Network or not is that
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you could first try to restart your
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computer and then see if once you log
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back into your desktop if you're able to
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access that advanced tools
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window if you cannot you've tried
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everything and you just cannot find that
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menu or you did find the menu however it
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is no longer available to enable all
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then what you can do is perform a
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Microsoft Windows 7 system
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restore you'll want to choose a date
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before you made those changes to
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Microsoft Windows 7 and then it will
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restore it back to that
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time so what you want to do is click the
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Microsoft now these instruction are
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basically tailored for Windows 7 but you
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can use these instructions as a basis
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for all versions of Microsoft Windows
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that have the system restore tool
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however the exact instructions may not
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be the same what you would do is you hit
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the start button if your version of
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Microsoft Windows has a search box such
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as
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Cortana or earlier you can type in
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system restore and then choose it from a
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list and then click on system restore
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you may be prompted for your
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administrator password or
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confirmation and then you would provide
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that t password or confirmation
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or now if a Microsoft Windows system
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restore does not work or you don't have
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any restore points or you don't have a
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restore point back to before you caused
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your own Quagmire you know what I'm
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saying you could try to boot into
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Microsoft Windows Safe Mode
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now I think starting with Windows 8 they
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removed the f8 function key it I know
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Windows 10 11 they removed it it may
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have been removed in Windows 8 if not
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you could try it what you do is you
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power off your that computer you shut
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down
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gracefully or you could also
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reboot you could perform a graceful
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shutdown or you could just perform a
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restart
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then before now this is important that's
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why I usually give this tip to just shut
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down and then power power it off let
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power off and then power back on and
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then before before Microsoft Windows
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tries to boot the operating system you
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click the f8 function key and you keep
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tapping
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it keep tapping it until an advance
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options window will open it's a blank
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it's a you know what I mean
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it's a menu with just a few
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options from that
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menu you would choose safe
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mode and then see if that fixes your
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issue or see if that gives you the
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ability to go back and go into that menu
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where you screwed up Microsoft Windows
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CU you were trying to tweak the the
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quote internet settings you know what
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I'm
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saying and then just enable all or
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choose the opposite of what you
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choose now another option from that same
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menu the
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f8 menu is safe mode Lo last know good
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configuration you could try that and see
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if it fixes it or if it allows you back
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into that
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menu now in that menu there's multiple
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options I usually give the tip of try
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last known good configuration first
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then you could try safe mode there's
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also safe mode with networking you that
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computer Microsoft Windows may have
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become corrupt to the point
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where some of those Manu options may not
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work so what you want to do is choose
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all of them that are available you know
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what I'm saying there is safe mode safe
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mode with networking last known good
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configuration and I think there there
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was a fourth one maybe command prompt
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whatever choose the ones that will boot
6:57
back into Windows graphical user
6:59
interace to see if you can fix your
7:01
problem or at the very least you
7:03
can access that that one particular menu
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or to try to reverse your changes the
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changes that you made when trying to
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muck around with Microsoft Windows and
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try to tweak any of the settings if you
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do not know what those settings mean or
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if you don't understand computers at
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that level you may not here's my tip
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don't I wouldn't make any changes unless
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you know exactly what you're doing okay
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so that was my video pertaining
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to
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possibly
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fixing a quagar that you or somebody
7:37
else created because you was trying to
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change the internet settings how to fix
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Internet Speed changes in Microsoft
7:44
Windows operating
7:46
system you can always browse anet
7:48
computers.com to fix your most common
7:51
computer
7:54
problem also if you ever need online
7:56
computer technical support you can ask a
7:58
computer technician now and solve your
8:01
computer problem I partner with a third
8:04
party company that has hundreds of
8:07
computer technicians available to you
8:10
you can communicate to them
8:14
with realtime chat SMS text message
8:17
telephone voice video and even remotely
8:22
now in this instance this individual did
8:24
not have internet access right because
8:26
they screwed around with their settings
8:31
and therefore a remote a computer
8:33
technician would not be able to remotely
8:35
Connect into that computer but if but
8:37
however that's why you could try one of
8:39
the safe mode with networking and see if
8:41
you still have internet access in that
8:44
case then one of these technicians could
8:47
then try to remotely connect to that
8:49
Windows based operating system computer
8:52
and
8:54
fix whatever you created
8:58
right
9:00
you can browse to anac computers.com and
9:03
there is a virtual assistant that you
9:05
can fill out as many details as possibly
9:07
about your proo and then continue on
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also you can click on get Tech help
9:14
which has a virtual assistant where you
9:16
would enter as many details as possibly
9:18
about your computer
9:20
proo and continue on now that page has
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more details about this service this
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service I receive a commission if you
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were to use that service it is available
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24 hours a day 365 days a year 7 days a
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week and this is not a paid sponsor this
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is not a paid sponsor I do not receive
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any money upfront for mentioning this
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service
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adios