Steve K.

HI James, here's a few things to look into. It could be a permissions issue or an inheritance problem. Check Permissions Check: Right-click the folder, select "Properties" and goto "Security" tab, and check the permissions to make sure you have full rights to make changes. Inheritance Settings: Check if the folder is inheriting properties from its parent folder. In the "Security" tab of the folder properties, click on "Advanced" and see if inheritance is enabled. Disable if you don't want the child folder to get perms from the parent folder.

Probably. A better idea would be to just lauch the snipping tool, right click its icon on the tasbar and click "Pin to Taskbar". It will stay there ven after you close the app.

The PC has a battery on the motherboard called the CMOS battery. It powers a few things, including a chip that keeps track of date and time. Pretty straight-forward.

Right-click on your recycle bin on your desktop and click Properties. Make sure the Recycle bin is actually enabled for each of your drives. Otherwise, that is the default behavior. Here's my setup. For all my drives, the Recycle Bin is enabled but, for the F drive, since it's just an archive drive, I have the Recycle Bin disabled. You can see this in the screenshot below.

So this happens each time you boot?

Why not just use Bitlocker? What exactly is it you're trying to protect against? This seems like a very odd config.

Hi - just to be clear, that other forum is not related to us. So, not sure which site you're having issues logging into. You still good?

It all depends how you are sharing these photos. Do you have a screenshot you can post? That said, my suggestion would be to log in to the website of Onedrive.com, find the photos you want to share, create an album, and share the album by email address or link. It's pretty straight forward. We can probably create a how-to in order to step-by-step walk you through it. Let me know if you need that. Steve

Always be careful mnyob99.dllusing programs from the internet... Here's a local copy of the file should the one online vanish.

Hello -- what exactly is the problem? What error? Missing setting or?

Yes, that's a very bad sign. I would also try Malwarebytes, but overall, when this happens, a Restore from Backup is going to be your best option AFTER you wipe your machine and start from scratch. You don't want to take any chances once you've found that you've been hacked.

Hi Neil, Why exactly are you trying to copy the file to a new location? Just open the file, and it will download from OneDrive, and you can use it as needed. You don't need to copy it anywhere unless you want to make a copy of it and have two different files.

Can you post a screenshot here Simon?

It sounds like you are referring to the way that the icons are displayed in the navigation pane in File Explorer on your two Windows 10 systems. Here are the steps to change the way that icons are displayed: Open File Explorer on both of your Windows 10 systems. Click on the "View" tab in the top menu bar. In the "Layout" section of the menu, click on "Navigation pane." In the "Navigation pane" section of the menu, you should see options for "Expand to open folder" and "Show all folders." Make sure that both options are selected. Under "Navigation pane," click on "Options." In the "Folder Options" window that appears, click on the "View" tab. Under "Advanced settings," scroll down until you see "Always show icons, never thumbnails." Make sure that this option is selected. Click "Apply" and then "OK" to save your changes. These steps should ensure that icons are always displayed in the navigation pane instead of the folder with the small icon. If you are still experiencing issues, you may want to compare the settings under "Folder Options" on both of your Windows 10 systems to see if there are any differences that could be causing the issue.

Here are some troubleshooting steps you can try: Clear the browser cache and cookies: In both Microsoft Edge and Firefox, you can clear the cache and cookies by going to Settings or Options > Privacy and Security > Clear browsing data. Select the time range for which you want to clear data, and make sure to select "Cookies and other site data" and "Cached images and files." Then click "Clear data" or "Clear now." Disable browser extensions: Some browser extensions can cause issues with tab switching. Try disabling all of your extensions and see if the problem persists. If the problem goes away, enable extensions one by one to identify the culprit. Disable hardware acceleration: Some users have reported that disabling hardware acceleration can resolve tab-switching issues in Microsoft Edge and Firefox. To do this, go to Settings or Options > System or General > Performance, and toggle off the option for "Use hardware acceleration when available." Update your browser and Windows 10: Make sure you have the latest version of your browser and Windows 10 installed. You can check for updates by going to Settings or Options > Update & Security > Windows Update or About Firefox/Microsoft Edge. Check for malware: Malware can sometimes interfere with browser functionality. Run a malware scan using trusted antivirus software to rule out this possibility. If none of these steps resolve the issue, you may want to try resetting your browser settings to default or reinstalling your browser.