Skip to main content

Stop your Computer from taking default settings every time you restart or turn your Computer off

If you turn off your PC and turn it on again, you find that your windows desktop, browser, and programs are changed and the default settings are taking the place of your last work. Then this means your PC has a restore point which force it to return to its default every time you restart or turn off your PC.

So to remove the restore point, please follow the following steps:
  1. Right click on your "my computer" icon and choose Properties.
  2. Control Panel\System and Security\System\System protection
  3. Select System Protection tab
  4. Under Protection Settings
  5. Select your Drive that has "on" in the Protection column.
  6. Click on Configure.
  7. Under Restore Settings, Select "Disable System Protection".
  8. Click apply then OK.
  9. Doing the previous steps will turn your drive to be in "off" position instead off "on".
  10. Restart your PC.





Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Error Class names are only accepted if annotation processing is explicitly requested

Do you get the following error? Class names, 'Hello', are only accepted if annotation processing is explicitly requested 1 error In case you got this error, then you forget to add .java to the file name when you compile it So when you want to compile a file using cmd console window write the filename.java extension Example: Javac Hello.java If you write it in this way the error will go away. So don’t forget to include suffix with your file name during compilation.

Multitenancy

What is Multitenancy? Multitenancy is an architecture in which a single instance of a software application serves multiple customers. It gives the ability to use the same software and interfaces to configure resources and it isolates customer-specific traffic and data. Each customer is called a tenant. Tenants may be given the ability to configure some parts of the application, such as color of the user interface ( UI ) or business rules , but they cannot change the application's code . This means that although tenants are using the same building blocks in their configuration, the appearance or workflow of the application may be different for two tenants. Also, the Service Level Agreement (SLA) of each tenant can differ [1]. Multitenancy vs. Singletenancy: Multitenancy can be economical because software development and maintenance costs are shared. It can be contrasted with single-tenancy, an architecture in which each customer has their own software instance and ...

An attempt was made to insert a node where it is not permitted

Do you face this Error while you are writing code to generate xml file from java? Exception in thread "main" org.w3c.dom.DOMException : HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR: An attempt was made to insert a node where it is not permitted.        at com.sun.org.apache.xerces.internal.dom.CoreDocumentImpl.insertBefore(Unknown Source)        at com.sun.org.apache.xerces.internal.dom.NodeImpl.appendChild(Unknown Source)        at generatexml.WriteXMLFile.main( WriteXMLFile.java:30 ) Well the answer is: Don't insert the node where it isn't permitted. Change your generated directory file path from 'C' to other directory ex, D or to any directory you have. Make sure the ‘appendChild’ is referring to the right element. Don’t appending twice, only make it once. Ex, //Writetoxml.java   Element rootElement = doc . createElement ( " Company " );   doc . appendChild ( ro...