- where is control panel in windows 11 - Microsoft Community
where is control panel in windows 11We are excited to announce that soon, the Windows forum is available exclusively on Microsoft Q A This change will help us provide a more streamlined and efficient experience for all your questions and discussions You will no longer be able to create new questions here in the Microsoft Support Community However, you can continue to participate in
- 73 Keyboard Shortcuts in Windows - Microsoft Community
These shortcuts control how individual windows act on your desktop, including virtual desktops
- How can I customize the Copilot key to also function as Right Ctrl for . . .
Hello Microsoft Community,I recently purchased a new laptop with an inbuilt Copilot key, which replaces the traditional Right Ctrl key This key, as I understand, sends the shortcut Win + Shift + F23
- Ctrl keys not working, eg, Ctrl C, Ctrl V Windows 11
Over the last week key none of the Ctrl keys is working, eg, Ctrl C, Ctrl VI am also unable to mark text
- No option to open Device and Printers in control panel in Windows 11 . . .
In previous versions of windows 11 and windows 10, I was able to access the devices and printers options from control panel instead of settings Now the devices and printers from control panel opens the settings, which lack some options, especially the option to turn on or off handsfree telephony for Bluetooth devices
- CTRL key acts as if its stuck? - Microsoft Community
Hey! I'm running Windows 10, and for a few weeks now, it has been acting as if the CTRL key is jammed I replaced my keyboard with multiple others, and the problem persisted I read a few forums, and
- Killer Control Center - Microsoft Community
The Killer Control Center is an interface with features that allow you to analyze and manage your system's networking performance; It keeps system software up to date and compatible with other system modules (firmware, BIOS, drivers and software) and may include other new features;
- Remote access of another computer using Teams - Microsoft Community
Yes, it is possible to remotely access and control another person’s computer using Microsoft Teams This feature is called remote control, and it allows you to take control of another person’s computer with their permission, similar to the remote access capability that software such as TeamViewer enables
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