Tutorials

The post provides instructions on managing the "Set time zone automatically" feature in Windows 11. It highlights the importance of a correct time zone for schedules and alarms. Users can allow Windows to manage this or make manual adjustments. Steps to turn the feature on or off, as well as manual time zone setting, are illustrated.

The post discusses how to turn on or off the "Set time automatically" function in Windows 11. It involves navigating to System Settings, proceeding to the Time & Language section, and finally adjusting the switch under Date & Time. The post also provides guidance on setting the time manually if "Set time automatically" is disabled.

The post provides an in-depth guide to configuring and scheduling cron jobs in Ubuntu Linux, which are executed at specified intervals for routine tasks like log cleaning or system file backups. Using a cron table (crontab), one can schedule tasks to run by the minute, hour, day, month, or year using multiple operators. The post also explains how to schedule jobs to run every minute, every 5, 10, or 15 minutes, and provides an example of an entry for Let's Encrypt certbot's certificate renewal.

The Windows 11 update build 25169 introduces a feature permitting Windows Spotlight as a desktop theme, offering users a rotating array of global photography. This feature is currently exclusively available to Windows Dev channels and PCs participating in the Microsoft Insider Preview program. The steps to access this feature are located in Windows' System Settings.

This post provides a step-by-step guide to rebranding or changing a domain name in WordPress. Thus, it starts with registering a new domain name, creating a new virtual host or server block, and redirecting traffic from the old domain to the new one. The post then shifts to updating the WordPress database and verifying the changes. It's a handy guide even for beginners, given the accessibility of server console via SSH or direct connection.

Windows 11's new account lockout policy helps protect users against brute-force password attacks by locking the account after ten failed sign-in attempts. The account remains locked for ten minutes before it unlocks automatically, or until an administrator manually unlocks it. Detailed steps are provided to manually unlock the account via Local Users and Groups Manager or Windows Terminal.

The content provides a guide for students and new users on decreasing the size of the WinSxS folder in Windows 11, key to the system's operation. Deleting the folder can seriously damage the system; instead, reduction can be achieved using built-in Windows tools, like the Task Scheduler or running specific commands in the Terminal. Disk Cleanup can also aid in reducing folder size by eliminating unnecessary files.

The post educates users on modifying the account lockout threshold in Windows 11. Windows 11 has implemented a new account lockout policy safeguarding against brute-force password attacks and by default, accounts lock after 10 failed login attempts. The policy can be altered via the Local Group Policy Editor or Windows Terminal, allowing flexibility in the number of failed login tries before an account locks.

This guide illustrates the steps for students and new users to ascertain the size of the WinSxS folder in Windows 11. The WinSxS folder contains crucial components for system use and file repair. While File Explorer often inaccurately represents this folder's size due to hard-linked files, the DISM function provides a more precise measure. Users access this through the Windows Terminal and the “Dism.exe /Online /Cleanup-Image /AnalyzeComponentStore” command.

This content is a guide on how to calibrate built-in display for HDR content in Windows 11. The calibration process allows users to balance details in the bright and dark parts of a scene. The article provides a step-by-step procedure in accessing Windows System Settings to tweak display settings and commence calibration of camera display to enhance HDR video quality.

The post guides students and new users on how to adjust the brightness of High Dynamic Range (HDR) or Standard Dynamic Range (SDR) content in Windows 11. This process is crucial because displays interpret HDR and SDR signals differently, and results vary by make and model. Additionally, the tutorial covers the different steps of selecting the appropriate display settings, using slider controls for brightness balance, and locating the System Settings pane via multiple access points.

The post describes how to check high dynamic range (HDR) capabilities in Windows 11. Compared to standard dynamic range (SDR), HDR offers greater brightness, color, and detail. The hardware requirements for HDR video include certain specifications for the display, PC, and graphics card. To verify HDR compatibility, users must navigate through the System Settings pane to display capabilities. If supported, the details will confirm this compatibility.