Once you get into Windows you can just head to Programs and Features and then click on “View installed updates” in the left-hand pane of the window. You could also search for that text if you prefer. Then you can select the problematic update and click the Uninstall button.See if that helps
Quote from: Gumbo on December 08, 2016, 02:05:03 PMOnce you get into Windows you can just head to Programs and Features and then click on “View installed updates” in the left-hand pane of the window. You could also search for that text if you prefer. Then you can select the problematic update and click the Uninstall button.See if that helps In my experience as a technical support specialist I always tried the simplest things first....try another keyboard.
It's a laptop
Your talking to somebody that still carries a flip phone
While we are in a soliciting IT help mode here....I have a windows document that I for some stupid Cranberries reason created a password for. That was years ago and i would now like to access the document and of course don't remember the password. Is there any way to get around that? They do it in the movies all the time.