How To Enter Safe Mode In Windows 11/10

We previously knew How to Enter Safe Mode in Windows 11 with several different methods and steps, and of course, all of them are very easy for you to implement, even in Windows 7, Windows 8 and Windows 10 though.

Well, apart from the steps mentioned in the previous article, there is an application called Safe Mode Launcher which functions so that we can more easily enter Safe Mode with just one click. So how do you do that? The following We summarize the short steps.

Step 1. First, you can download Safe Mode Launcher from the official page on the following site.

Step 2. Next, you can extract the file that you downloaded earlier.

As in the picture above, in the file that we downloaded earlier, there are several files available, which include SafeMode.exe (for the 32-bit version) and SafeMode_x64 (for the 64-bit application).

Step 3. Next, please open the SafeMode application which is available in the folder that you extracted just now, adjust it to the version / architecture of Windows that you are using.

Step 4. Next, you can choose which Safe Mode you will enter, starting from the usual Safe Mode, Safe Mode with Networking, Safe Mode with Command Prompt Only. When you have finished selecting, please click Apply Options.

Step 5. Then you can restart your device then you will enter Safe Mode according to the one you selected before.

Regarding this step, it’s actually a much simpler step than the method from Microsoft Configurations / MSConfig, because instead of opening MSConfig and doing the configuration there, we only need to use this application to change the boot settings.

In addition, what is interesting about this application is in the Menu section, there are a number of other features and capabilities that you can see in the following image:

There is a Boot Once in Safe Mode option, there are Recovery Settings, Activating a Hidden Admin Account and so on, including running the Bcdedit command with just one click.

Well, please try guys, maybe this application will be useful for you to use. If there are other applications that you might recommend, don’t hesitate to let us know in the comments column below.

In Windows 10 or in Windows 11, when you drag a maximized Windows, you can drop it in another location and adjust it to the layout you want.

So what if you don’t want or want to disable the Drag Maximize Windows function in Windows 10 or in Windows 11 so that the behaviour is similar to Windows XP before?

Step 1. First, please open the Registry Editor.

Step 2. Next, please navigate to HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Desktop, then search for DragFromMaximize.

Next, please right click > edit on the DragFromMaximize and change it from 1 to 0.

Finally, please reboot your Windows 10/11, and now you can no longer drag a maximized Windows.

Please try guys, hopefully useful.

Creating a restore point is often done when the system is in a stable / fresh state, for example when you just installed Windows 11. Because by creating this restore point, the system will save all settings such as registry, system files, applications and drivers.

Where in the future Windows 11 has problems, then the option that can be taken is to do a System Restore.

This article will discuss how to create a restore point in Windows 11.

Creating a Restore Point in Windows 11

1. Open Windows Run (Win + R), then enter the SystemPropertiesProtection command.

2. Select the list of partitions you want to create a Restore Point for, then click the Configure option. Then click the Turn on system protection option. Optionally, you can also set the maximum allocation of the Restore file. Once done, click OK to save the settings.

3. Click the Create option, then name it Restore Point and wait for the process to complete.

Done.

After the process is complete, you can do a system restore if you want.

That’s it!