Windows has a built-in feature that automatically restarts the operating system in the event of a system failure. This option is enabled by default and allows Windows to automatically restart when a stop error (BSOD) occurs. At the same time, Windows creates a minidump that you can analyze with WinDbg or BlueScreenView. Besides the memory dump, the BSOD screen also shows an error code that is sometimes enough to detect an issue. However, a user is not always able to see the error code since the computer restarts too quickly. In this article, we’ll show you how to enable/disable Automatic Restart on System Failure in Windows 10 and 11.
- Active DirectoryGroup PoliciesWindows 10Windows Server 2019
How to Run GPO Logon Script Only Once
March 17, 2024GPO logon scripts allow you to run a BAT or PowerShell script at computer startup or user logon/logoff. In some cases, an administrator wants a particular script (command/program) to be…
- PowerShellWindows 10Windows 11Windows Server 2016Windows Server 2019
How to Configure NIC Teaming on Windows Server 2019/2016 and Windows 10
June 8, 2023NIC Teaming (or Load Balancing/Failover – LBFO, or NIC bonding) allows joining multiple physical network adapters (NICs) into a single logical network card. In this article, we’ll show how to…
- Group PoliciesMicrosoft Office
Installing MS Office Group Policy Administrative Templates (ADMX)
March 12, 2024You can use Microsoft Office administrative templates (ADMX) to centrally manage the settings of MS Office programs (Word, Excel. Outlook, Visio, PowerPoint, etc.) in the Active Directory domain using Group…
- Windows Server 2016Windows Server 2019
How to Change Expired Password via Remote Desktop Web Access on Windows Server
June 8, 2023In this article, we’ll show how your remote users can change their expired passwords using a special web form on a Remote Desktop Services (RDS) server with the RD Web…
- PowerShellWindows Server 2019Windows Server 2022
Configuring RDS Connection Broker High Availability on Windows Server
March 15, 2024Remote Desktop Connection Broker (RDCB) is a component of the Remote Desktop Services (RDS) role in Windows Server. RD Connection Broker allows you to load-balance the RDS farm servers (when…
- PowerShellWindows Server 2016Windows Server 2019
Tracking and Analyzing Remote Desktop Connection Logs in Windows
March 15, 2024In this article, we’ll describe how to get and audit the RDP connection logs in Windows. The RDP connection logs allow RDS terminal server administrators to get information about which…
Microsoft released a set of hardware requirements to install Windows 11 on a device. In particular, your computer must have a built-in TPM module (chip), a pretty modern CPU, UEFI…
- LinuxMicrosoft OfficeWindows 10Windows Server 2019
Installing an Open Source KMS Server (Vlmcsd) on Linux
March 13, 2024There is an interesting open-source project on GitHub called vlmcsd (https://github.com/Wind4/vlmcsd) to emulate Microsoft’s KMS activation server. You can use it to deploy your own KMS server on platforms other…
- Hyper-VPowerShellVirtualizationWindows 10Windows Server 2019
Managing Hyper-V Virtual Machines with PowerShell
June 8, 2023This article is about managing Hyper-V virtual machines from the PowerShell console. We’ll look at how to create virtual switches and virtual machines, change VM settings, and manage VMs. You…