Como reparar o Windows 11 [15 maneiras]

Os sistemas operacionais são a salvação de qualquer PC, pois, sem eles, seria impossível enviar e-mails, assistir a vídeos de gatos ou bater um papo com nossos amigos. Mas de vez em quando, todos os sistemas operacionais encontram problemas como inicializações lentas, travamentos de aplicativos, exibição com falhas, som instável e outros enfeites.

Se você acha que sua cópia do Windows 11 também tem se comportado de maneira estranha ultimamente, achamos que é hora de resolver o problema com suas próprias mãos e reparar o Windows 11.

Agora, antes de correr para o técnico de reparo de PC mais próximo, vamos dar uma olhada nos vários métodos disponíveis à sua disposição que podem ajudá-lo a reparar uma instalação corrompida do Windows 11.

Conteúdo

• Método nº 1: use um solucionador de problemas do Windows
• Método 2: Desinstale e reinstale todas as atualizações recentes do Windows
• Método # 3: Restaurar para um ponto de restauração do sistema mais antigo
• Método 4: usando a ferramenta de prompt de comando SFC
• Método # 5: usando a ferramenta de prompt de comando DISM
• Método # 6: usando o reparo de inicialização do Windows 11
• Método # 7: usando o arquivo ISO do instalador do Windows 11
  • Opção 1: usando o arquivo de configuração do Windows 11 ISO
  • Opção 2: usando uma unidade USB inicializável
• Método # 8: reparar ou consertar drivers
  • 1. Verifique se há drivers conflitantes ou desatualizados
  • 2. Corrigir problemas de driver
• Método # 9: Reiniciando seu PC
• Método # 10: corrigir problemas de inicialização com o Windows 11
• Método # 11: corrigir problemas do menu Iniciar
• Método # 12: corrigir falhas aleatórias de aplicativos
• Método # 13: Corrigir registro corrompido
• Método # 14: Corrija a falta de espaço de armazenamento
• Método # 15: inicialize no modo de segurança para identificar culpados de terceiros

Método nº 1: use um solucionador de problemas do Windows

Os solucionadores de problemas do Windows já percorreram um longo caminho e agora podem corrigir a maioria dos seus problemas com um simples clique. A maioria dos comandos e verificações de solução de problemas que normalmente eram realizados por meio do CMD e do PowerShell agora estão agrupados em Troubleshooters, o que os torna muito mais utilizáveis ​​ao encontrar problemas. Se você ainda não conseguiu consertar e reparar a instalação do Windows 11, o solucionador de problemas pode valer a pena. Use o guia abaixo para começar. 

Pressione Windows + ino teclado para abrir o aplicativo Configurações. Certifique-se de que 'Sistema' está selecionado à sua esquerda e clique em 'Solucionar problemas' à sua direita. 

Clique em 'Outros solucionadores de problemas'.

Agora encontre o solucionador de problemas relacionado ao seu problema atual, dependendo do problema que você está tendo com a instalação. Clique em 'Executar' ao lado do solucionador de problemas. 

O solucionador de problemas fará seu trabalho e corrigirá todos os problemas encontrados com o componente ou recurso em questão. 

Método 2: Desinstale e reinstale todas as atualizações recentes do Windows

Se você estiver enfrentando travamentos aleatórios, desempenho lento, tremores ou bugs inesperados após uma atualização recente do Windows, você pode tentar desinstalar as atualizações recentes para resolver seu problema. Essas atualizações devem ser revertidas com uma restauração do sistema usando o guia na parte superior, mas caso você não tenha um ponto de restauração, você pode usar o guia abaixo para desinstalar manualmente as atualizações do Windows do seu sistema Windows 11. 

Pressione Windows + ino teclado para abrir o aplicativo Configurações. Agora clique em Windows Update à sua esquerda. 

Clique em 'Atualizar histórico'. 

Role até a parte inferior e clique em 'Desinstalar atualizações'. 

Agora você será levado ao painel de controle, onde obterá uma lista de todas as atualizações principais recentes instaladas em seu sistema. Você não obterá atualizações de segurança listadas nesta lista, pois elas não podem ser desinstaladas por motivos de segurança. Clique e selecione a atualização que deseja desinstalar. 

Agora clique em 'Desinstalar' na parte superior. 

Nota: Se você não obtiver a opção Desinstalar, é provável que esteja tentando desinstalar um componente vital do Windows que interromperia a funcionalidade da instalação atual.

Clique em 'Sim' para confirmar sua escolha. 

A atualização selecionada agora será desinstalada do seu sistema. Recomendamos que você reinicie o sistema e verifique se o problema que estava enfrentando foi corrigido. Caso contrário, continue desinstalando as atualizações do Windows até encontrar o culpado.

Método # 3: Restaurar para um ponto de restauração do sistema mais antigo

Observação: este método pressupõe que você tenha uma cópia funcional do Windows 11 na qual possa inicializar.

Você pode pensar nos Pontos de Restauração do Sistema como caminhos para restaurar seu sistema a um estado anterior do Windows (quando o Ponto de Restauração foi criado) junto com os aplicativos e configurações que seu PC tinha naquela época.

O Windows 11 cria automaticamente pontos de restauração do sistema em intervalos regulares. Se desejar, você também pode criar pontos de restauração.

Eles também são criados quando um novo aplicativo ou uma atualização do Windows é instalado.

Veja como você pode tentar reparar o Windows 11 usando pontos de restauração.

Abra o menu 'Iniciar' e digite “Criar um ponto de restauração”. Em seguida, clique na opção mostrada abaixo.

Um menu pop-up deve agora ser aberto com o título 'Propriedades do sistema' e você deve ser capaz de ver as opções relacionadas à Restauração do sistema, conforme mostrado abaixo.

Se o seu menu popup parecer idêntico ao nosso com a 'Proteção' desativada para todas as suas unidades, temos más notícias para você. Devido à falta de pontos de restauração anteriores do sistema, não há motivo para prosseguir com esse método, pois não há nenhum ponto de restauração para o qual reverter.

Neste ponto, recomendamos tentar o próximo método.

Dica: Se você está lendo isso apenas para ver como as coisas funcionam, sugerimos que você ative a proteção para a unidade do seu sistema (destacada abaixo), aquela que contém o Windows 11, e crie um ponto de restauração agora.

Veja como você pode fazer isso.

Selecione a unidade rotulada como 'Sistema' e clique em 'Configurar'.

Em seguida, clique no botão 'Ativar proteção do sistema' e aloque algum espaço para pontos de restauração do sistema movendo o controle deslizante abaixo. Alocamos apenas 4% de nossa unidade de sistema, que está perto de 4,5 GB.

Se os pontos de restauração aumentarem em número ou tamanho, os mais antigos serão excluídos automaticamente para abrir espaço para os novos.

Clique em 'Aplicar' e depois em 'OK'.

A unidade que você selecionou anteriormente agora deve ter 'Proteção' ativada, e agora você deve ser capaz de criar pontos de restauração do sistema.

Enquanto você estiver no mesmo menu pop-up, clique no botão 'Criar' para criar o primeiro Ponto de Restauração do Sistema do seu PC.

Agora deve haver uma janela pop-up solicitando o nome do seu ponto de restauração, sinta-se à vontade para digitar o que quiser. Para sua conveniência, a hora e os dados atuais do sistema do seu PC são adicionados automaticamente para tornar este ponto de restauração distinguível de outros. Por enquanto, estamos digitando “Fresh Install”, pois reinstalamos recentemente o Windows 11.

Uma vez feito isso, clique em 'Criar'.

Depois de um curto período, seu ponto de restauração deve estar pronto. Agora você deve ser capaz de verificá-lo clicando no botão 'Restauração do Sistema'.

Clique em Avançar.

E seu ponto de restauração do sistema recém-criado deve estar aqui.

Selecionar o ponto de restauração e clicar no (então habilitado) botão 'Avançar' deve guiá-lo pela restauração do seu PC até o momento em que o ponto de restauração foi criado.

Método 4: usando a ferramenta de prompt de comando SFC

O Verificador de arquivos do sistema (SFC) e o Gerenciamento e manutenção de imagens de implantação (DISM) são duas ferramentas de linha de comando mais comumente usadas pelos técnicos de TI em corporações para fazer manutenção em máquinas Windows. 

Se esta é a primeira vez que você ouve falar dessas ferramentas, não há nada com que se preocupar, pois geralmente são consideradas ferramentas elétricas e poucas pessoas as conhecem.

Vamos começar com o SFC primeiro e ver como você pode reparar o Windows 11.

O SFC pode ser usado para escanear e verificar arquivos protegidos (arquivos do Windows). Se descobrir que um arquivo foi danificado e não pode ser verificado, ele tenta restaurar uma nova cópia da pasta abaixo em seu PC.

C:\Windows

Veja como você pode experimentar essa opção.

Clique no botão 'Iniciar', digite “prompt de comando” e certifique-se de executar o aplicativo como Administrador, conforme destacado abaixo.

Uma vez no Prompt de Comando, digite o seguinte comando ou simplesmente copie e cole-o. Em seguida, pressione 'Enter'.

sfc /scannow

O comando acima inicia uma verificação instantaneamente, o que leva alguns minutos para uma verificação completa.

Se a varredura descobrir que todos os seus arquivos estão em bom estado, isso será mostrado como a seguir.

Mas se houver alguns arquivos do Windows danificados em seu PC, o SFC deve ser capaz de consertá-los com uma nova cópia.

Método # 5: usando a ferramenta de prompt de comando DISM

DISM is another command-line tool that is far more powerful than SFC. It can work with multiple types of Windows 11 images in both .wim and .esd formats, manage drivers before deploying images to PCs and so much more.

Let’s take a look at how you can use DISM to repair Windows 11.

Open Command Prompt as Administrator using the steps we just mentioned for SFC.

Then paste the below command to scan your Windows 11 installation for errors and press Enter.

Dism /Online /Cleanup-Image /ScanHealth

You should see something like this.

Once finished, the tool should report its findings. Here’s how our screen looks like.

Then run this command to see if any issues were detected and how repairable your problem is.

Dism /Online /Cleanup-Image /CheckHealth

As our PC was working fine, the above command reported zero issues. Yours may be different.

If DISM reported issues with your PC, the next command you should run is mentioned below. Paste it and hit ‘Enter’.

DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth

The above command will request valid copies of corrupted files from Windows Update. Here’s how the command looks in action.

And here’s how it looks once it’s done processing.

All you need to do is reboot your PC.

If you consider yourself someone who understands command-line tools and their parameters, and would like to know more about SFC and DISM along with the range of parameters that can be used with them, here’s the complete documentation about SFC, and here’s the complete reference for DISM. Feast on the information!

Tip: If your Windows 11 processes crash often, restart a few seconds later and show an alert with a bunch of numbers and alphabets (aka error codes), we highly recommend putting them in a search engine like Google and understanding what they mean. This method of troubleshooting is extremely effective against specific errors and problems, and can often prove to be a lifesaver.

Method #6: Using Windows 11 Startup Repair

Windows 11 comes equipped with a built-in startup repair tool that is designed to detect and repair common startup problems you may be facing. Let’s take a look at how you can use Startup Repair to fix Windows 11.

Open the ‘Start’ menu and click on the ‘Power’ button.

Hold the ‘Shift’ Key and click on ‘Restart’.

Your PC should boot into a blue screen with a bunch of options. Click on ‘Troubleshoot’.

Click on ‘Advanced Options’.

Click on ‘Startup Repair’.

Soon after, Windows should now be scanning and diagnosing your PC for any issues that may be preventing it from functioning properly. Let it work its magic and after some time, your copy of Windows 11 should be free of all the problems.

Tip: If ‘Startup Repair’ fails and you see the screen shown below, there could be two possible reasons for this. Either Windows 11 failed to identify the issues or there is simply no issue with your PC.

At this point, you could try to follow method #3’s option 2 to initiate a repair of Windows 11. You could also try to reinstall Windows 11 by using the “Upgrade” option in Windows 11 setup, instead of going for a clean install and wiping your drive.

This install method should reinstall Windows 11 while keeping all your files, apps, and settings.

Method #7: Using Windows 11 installer ISO file

Did you know that the files you used to install Windows 11, could also be used to repair a damaged copy of Windows 11?

Not a lot of people know this but it can easily be done and doesn’t take too long at all.

To make this method work, you need access to Windows 11 installation files (ISO) or the installer USB drive you may have used earlier to install Windows 11.

Option 1: Using the setup file from the Windows 11 ISO

See if you have the Windows 11 ISO stored somewhere on your PC. If you do, perfect! No need to download anything.

In case you don’t have the Windows 11 ISO around, we suggest you follow this guide to download the latest available ISO.

Before proceeding, make sure you can boot into Windows 11 and access the ISO. If you can, let’s move to the next step.

Locate the Windows 11 ISO and double-click it.

The ISO should now be mounted on a virtual disk drive on your Windows 11 PC and should look similar to this

Double-click the virtual drive. Once inside, there should be a file named ‘setup’, double-click it.

Tip: Alternatively, you can also extract the ISO somewhere on your pc, which of course would take a bit of time but should give you the same result.

Wait for the Windows 11 setup to start. Once done, you should see a screen similar to below. Click on ‘Next’.

Accept the Terms & Conditions.

Choose the option that best suits you here and click ‘Next’. We would like to keep our files, hence we’ve chosen ‘Keep personal files and apps’.

Click on ‘Install’ to start the installation.

After a few seconds, setup should start preparing your PC for an in-place upgrade, which will repair and refresh all the files needed to run Windows 11 on your PC.

Your PC may reboot a few times to complete the repair.

Once setup has finished, your copy of Windows 11 should be completely repaired and ready to use.

Option 2: Using a bootable USB drive

If for some reason, your PC fails to boot into Windows 11 or simply reboots repeatedly due to a corrupt Windows file, then this option will be perfect for you.

Before we start, see if you still have the Windows 11 USB install stick you may have used to install Windows 11 on your PC. If you do, then there’s nothing to worry about.

In case you don’t, here’s how you can create a Windows 11 USB installer within a couple of minutes. Do keep in mind that it requires another functional PC with internet to download Rufus and Windows 11 ISO. Simply connect the USB drive to your PC and restart your system. Press any key on your keyboard when prompted to boot from the recovery media and subsequently proceed to repair Windows with the on-screen instructions. You will have the option to reinstall Windows, fix missing files, fix boot order or even use CMD to perform your own checks. If you need any help, then you can this guide to reset Windows from within your recovery media setup and more.

Check this guide: How To Install Windows 11 From USB

Method #8: Repair or Fix Drivers

Many times you can face issues with your Windows installation due to incompatible, outdated, or conflicting drivers installed on your system. Drivers are essential programs that allow your components to communicate with your CPU and GPU for the proper functioning of your system. Having incompatible or conflicting drivers can cause issues with Windows and even take a significant impact on your performance. If some of your components seem to be misbehaving or you feel that your system is drastically slower than expected then it would be a good idea to check your drivers and perform any repairs if needed. 

1. Check for conflicting or outdated drivers

Let’s check for conflicting or outdated drivers on your system. Windows automatically shows you a warning sign for misbehaving components or outdated drivers in Device Manager. Use the guide below to look for driver issues on your installation of Windows 11. 

Press Windows + X on your keyboard and click on Device Manager. 

Look for components in the list with a warning side beside them. If any are found, use the methods below to troubleshoot driver issues on your system. However, if none are found then let’s check for new components on your system to identify misbehaving components.

Click on the ‘Scan for hardware changes’ button at the top of your screen. 

Windows will now scan for hardware changes and install any new components or drivers found on your PC. 

2. Fix driver issues

If you wish to fix driver issues on your system then you will need to reinstall drivers for the concerned component on your system. This can be done through Windows and manually as well. We recommend manually force removing drivers only if you are unable to remove the driver through Device Manager in Windows. Force removing the wrong drivers can cause serious issues on your system and even force you to reinstall Windows altogether. Hence, ensure that you identify and properly force remove drivers from your system only for the malfunctioning component. Use one of the guides below depending on your current needs and requirements. 

Note: If you are using a laptop or a pre-built system then we recommend you download specific drivers for the concerned component from your OEM support side beforehand. This will allow you to install the necessary drivers easily once you have removed the malfunctioning driver. 

Read: 6 Ways to Update Drivers on Windows 11

Option 1: Remove and reinstall a component through Device Manager

Press Windows + X on your keyboard and click on ‘Device Manager’. 

Right-click on the component for which you wish to remove the driver and select Properties. 

Now click and switch to the Driver tab at the top. 

Click on ‘Uninstall device’.

Check the box for ‘Attempt to remove the driver for this device’. 

Finally, click on ‘Uninstall’. 

The device driver will now be removed and the device will be uninstalled from your system. You will now be prompted to restart your device. Restart your device as soon as possible and then reinstall the concerned drivers from your OEM’s support site. If you do not have the concerned drivers on your OEM site, then simply scan for hardware changes using the guide above and the necessary drivers will be automatically installed on your system. 

Option 2: Manually force remove a driver and reinstall it 

You can also manually force remove a driver using a third-party utility. This is not recommended as if Windows is not allowing you to remove a driver then it is probably an essential component that could cause issues on your system. We recommend you properly identify the concerned drivers before removing them from your system. Additionally, you should keep the latest replacement drivers handy so that you can reinstall them as soon as possible. Use the guide below to manually force delete concerned drivers from your system. 

• Driver Store Explorer | Download Link

We will be using Driver Store Explorer to manually force remove the concerned drivers from your system. Driver Store Explorer is an open-source utility used to identify and remove all the drivers installed on your system. It is hosted on GitHub and can be compiled natively too in case privacy is a concern.

Download Driver Store Explorer to your local storage using the link above. Extract the archive to a convenient location and then launch the app using Rapr.exe. 

The app will now launch and scan all the drivers installed on your system. Once the list shows up, you can sort it based on the various columns available to you. We recommend you sort your drivers by ‘Provider’ as this will make it easier for you to search the concerned driver based on the manufacturer. Click on Provider at the top to arrange all the drivers ascendingly based on their provider’s name. 

Scroll the list and identify the concerned driver. Once found check the box beside it.

You can now also click on ‘Select oid drivers’ on your right to automatically identify and select other old drivers installed on your system. However, we wouldn’t recommend this on pre-built systems and laptops that can sometimes get faulty driver updates in the future as the device gets older which degrade overall performance in return. 

Check the box for ‘Force Deletion’ on your right. 

Finally, click on ‘Delete Driver(s)’. This will force delete all the selected drivers from your system. We highly recommend you restart your system after this and install the new updated drivers you downloaded as soon as possible.

If faulty drivers were the cause of your issues with Windows 11, then a manual reinstall should help fix this in most cases. 

Method #9: Resetting your PC

Like Windows 10, Windows 11 also comes with a nifty feature called ‘Reset this PC’. This can be a lifesaver if you need to clean your PC and start over with Windows 11. Once initiated, the process will roll back Windows 11 to its factory settings.

Here’s how you can proceed with it.

Open the ‘Start’ menu and type in “reset this pc”. You should get a result similar to what’s shown below. Click on ‘Reset this PC’.

You should now be in your PC’s Recovery section within the Settings app. To proceed with the reset, simply click on the ‘Reset PC’ button.

The next screen should ask you if you’d like to keep your files or remove them entirely. Pick the appropriate option to start resetting your Windows 11.

Your selection should be followed by a reboot or two and in a few minutes, your PC should boot into a refreshed Windows 11.

Method #10: Fix boot issues with Windows 11

If you are having boot issues with Windows 11 then we can use bootrec.exe tool to fix most boot issues. Use the guide below to run bootrec.exe on your system. You will need to boot into Windows Recovery and then use CMD to execute these commands though. Use one of the methods above to boot into recovery mode in Windows via Settings or a recovery media and then use the guide below to execute bootrec commands and fix boot issues with Windows 11. 

When at the recovery screen press Shift + F10 to bring up the CMD at any point during the recovery process.  

Type in the following command to run bootrec.exe and press Enter on your keyboard to execute it. 

bootrec.exe

Enter the following command first and press Enter on your keyboard to execute it. 

Bootrec /fixmbr

Now enter the one below and execute it. 

Bootrec /fixboot

Finally, enter the command below to rebuild your boot device order. 

Bootrec /rebuildbcd

And that’s it! We recommend you restart your system for good measure or exit the recovery screen and try booting into Windows again. If you were facing boot issues, then this will have most likely fixed the issue for you. 

Method #11: Fix Start menu issues

If you have been facing start menu issues within Windows 11 then there are many fixes that you can try. The new start menu seems to be a hit or miss with users and many have tried to customize it in their own way. This has been known to break start menu functionality with recent updates and if you are facing issues after a recent update then this is likely the cause for you as well.

You can use this comprehensive guide by us to fix all kinds of Start menu issues on your Windows 11 system. You will even find ways to restore the older start menu and new ways to get the start menu back up and running on your system in no time. 

Related: How to Fix ‘Windows 11 Start Menu Not Working’ Issue? [17 Ways]

Method #12: Fix random app crashes

Random app crashes have been a known issue since Windows 11 was first announced and the first insider build hit the shelves. This is mainly due to some core changes to Windows that now break functionality for previously compatible programs with Windows 10. This might be heartbreaking for many users that are unable to get their favorite programs and apps back up and running within Windows 11. There are a couple of things you can do to fix this issue and the most prominent ones have been covered by us in this comprehensive guide. If you are facing random app crashes then this will most likely help you solve the majority of crashes on your system. 

Read: How To Fix Software Crashing on Windows 11 Dev Build

Method #13: Fix corrupt registry

Registry changes, incorrect values, and deleted or missing registry entries can also cause a lot of issues with your system. Chances are that if you modified your registry with a registry hack or used a third-party tool to clean your registry then the values were messed up during this process.

Due to the core changes in Windows 11, the registry values, locations, and entries are different from the ones on Windows 10. Additionally, the ones that were okay to be deleted earlier might be vital to the functioning of Windows in the latest version.

Hence using a compatible cleaner or repair tool for the registry can remove vital values that could cause issues with your system. You can use the guide below to try and fix the registry on your Windows 11 installation. But as the OS is fairly new, this might not work for you and in case it doesn’t you will have to reset your Windows to restore your registry values to their default entries. 

• CCleaner | Download Link

By this point, the registry should have been fixed on your system as you will have already run SFC and DISM scans on your system (as given above). However if your registry still seems to be corrupted, then you can use a third-party app to fix it.

We recommend you use CCleaner’s free utility which can be downloaded using the link above. Once downloaded, run the .exe file and install CCleaner on your system. Then launch the app and follow the on-screen instructions to fix your registry.

We recommend you do not clean your registry or temporary files using CCleaner until it has been officially updated to support Windows 11. As for fixing the registry, the app did not produce any issues on our end despite multiple tries so you should be safe to fix your registry using CCleaner. 

Method #14: Fix lack of storage space

If you seem to be missing storage space to random files on your system and are unable to identify large files on your system then it is likely that temporary files have started to take a toll on your local storage. Windows 11 is designed to clear most temporary files by default but this can option can sometimes bug out which can cause a large number of temporary files to accumulate on your system.

You can use our guide to delete the temporary files from your system. Once deleted, you should be able to gain back some significant storage space especially after clearing previous Windows installation files and downloaded Windows Updates. 

Method #15: Boot into safe mode to identify third party culprits

Lastly, it could also be that your issue is being caused by a third-party app. As Windows 11 is fairly new and most recent updates to popular apps are using compatibility layers to work, it is likely that you are facing a bug with a third-party app. Third-party apps can create huge conflicts and issues in the background depending on what they do and it can end up being quite tough to identify the culprit.

Thankfully, Windows comes with a safe mode to troubleshoot exactly this problem. Safe mode helps disable all third-party apps, services, and tasks in the background. You can then verify the functioning of Windows in safe mode and start removing the suspected culprits one by one.

Once you find the culprit, you can restore your previously removed apps and continue using the OS until a fix is released by the concerned developer.

Unfortunately, this is a tedious process and there is no way around it, but if a third-party app is causing issues on your system, safe mode can help you identify and remove the culprit easily. You can use this guide to help you navigate and activate safe mode in Windows 11. 

You can also use this trick to directly restart your system in the advanced recovery options state. Click on the ‘Start’ menu icon in your taskbar.

Now click on the ‘Power’ icon.

Hold down the ‘Shift’ key on your keyboard and then click on ‘Restart’.

Your Windows 11 PC will now automatically reboot into the Advanced recovery options.

Click on ‘Troubleshoot’ to get started. Now, click Advanced options > See more recovery options > Startup Settings > Restart.

You will now get a list of all the ways your computer can start up with elevated settings or restricted services. You will have the following options for Safe modes.

• F4: Enable Safe mode
• F5: Enable Safe mode with networking
• F6: Enable Safe mode with command prompt

Press the desired key on your keyboard and your system will automatically restart in the desired Safe mode.

Well, these are all the proven methods that you can try to repair corrupted Windows 11. Some of these methods are fairly easy to use, while some may seem advanced for an average joe.

If you ever feel stuck at any point while following our methods, drop us a comment and we’d be happy to sort out the confusion.

Related: 

• How to Enable and Disable Super Duper Secure Mode on Microsoft Edge
• How to Uninstall McAfee on Windows 11 [5 Ways]
• How to delete temporary files in Windows 11
• Como remover o alternador de idioma da barra de tarefas no Windows 11
• Como compartilhar no Windows 11: Compartilhe arquivos, pastas, links, unidades, fotos e vídeos facilmente!