crwdns2933423:0crwdne2933423:0
crwdns2918538:0crwdne2918538:0

crwdns2934243:0crwdne2934243:0 Rav

crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:

-Hello @sasres ! It looks like a software related issue. I will recommend you to boot your machine into recovery mode and try to restore your system from its last restore point. For example, by default windows 10 automatically creates a restore point before you make any changes to the system settings or install or uninstall a program. Just google how to boot your machine into the recovery. I can suggest you to disrupt the boot process as many times as you can (for example - turning off the machine forcibly while it loading the system). This should bring up the recovery window. Then you get to the recovery (Windows 10) you’ll see a blue screen - Select Troubleshoot - Advanced options - System restore. You’ll see the list of available restore points. Look at the dates and choose the point when the system was functioning normally and try to restore.
+Hello @sasres ! [br]
+It looks like a software related issue. I will recommend you to boot your machine into recovery mode and try to restore your system from its last restore point. [br]
+For example, by default windows 10 automatically creates a restore point before you make any changes to the system settings or install or uninstall a program. [br]
+Just google how to boot your machine into the recovery. I can suggest you to disrupt the boot process as many times as you can (for example - turning off the machine forcibly while it loading the system). This should bring up the recovery window. [br]
+Then you get to the recovery (Windows 10) you’ll see a blue screen - Select Troubleshoot - Advanced options - System restore. You’ll see the list of available restore points. Look at the dates and choose the point when the system was functioning normally and try to restore.

crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:

open

crwdns2934241:0crwdne2934241:0 Rav

crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:

Hello @sasres ! It looks like a software related issue. I will recommend you to boot your machine into recovery mode and try to restore your system from its last restore point. For example, by default windows 10 automatically creates a restore point before you make any changes to the system settings or install or uninstall a program. Just google how to boot your machine into the recovery. I can suggest you to disrupt the boot process as many times as you can (for example - turning off the machine forcibly while it loading the system). This should bring up the recovery window. Then you get to the recovery (Windows 10) you’ll see a blue screen - Select Troubleshoot - Advanced options - System restore. You’ll see the list of available restore points. Look at the dates and choose the point when the system was functioning normally and try to restore.

crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:

open