Welcome, fellow Cyber Explorers! I’m Alfie, and this channel is your gateway to the vast and fascinating world of tech. Get ready for step-by-step guides, how-to videos, and more-perfect for anyone eager to navigate the digital world. Let's get right into it! 🚀💻🎥
First make sure Ventoy is up to date. Then try enrolling the key in MOK Manager. If that doesn’t work, try disabling Secure Boot in BIOS/UEFI. How To Enable / Disable Secure Boot in BIOS ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-RSBbfLGRWN0.html
@@TechieTasks Thanks for your help Made a new usb with Ventoy - hence it is uptodate How to enroll in MOK manager? Tried with secure boot disabled Still does not work Any suggestion? Thanks
Sorry for the late response. enroll in MOK manager is this video. Did you use the default settings to create the ventoy usb or did you change anything? if changed, try with default settings. and you don't get a blue screen like this video when you boot to the ventoy usb drive for the first time? if you can take a picture of the screen when you boot to the ventoy usb drive that might be helpful (you can upload the picture to imgur and share the link here). also if you can give more info about the usb drive you are using and the system.
The GTX 1650 4GB GPU should be able to run EA Sports FC 25, but it might not provide the best experience at higher settings. Minimum Requirements: EA Sports FC 25 requires at least a GTX 1050 Ti. The GTX 1650 is more powerful than the GTX 1050 Ti, so it meets the minimum requirements. Recommended Requirements: For a better experience, the game recommends a GTX 1660. The GTX 1650 is slightly less powerful than the GTX 1660, so you might need to lower some settings for smoother gameplay
Why anyone would not give a thumbs up to this video, you might complain that he went too fast, but if you needed a slower and more in detail info in a specific area, you can always take the keywords and google it 🤷♂
The choice between NTFS and exFAT depends on your needs and the devices you are using: NTFS (New Technology File System): This is the modern file system that Windows prefers to use by default. It offers advanced features like file permissions, encryption, a change journal for quick error recovery, shadow copies for backups, disk quota limits, hard links, and more. NTFS is ideal for internal drives and is typically used for the system drive. It’s also a good choice for secondary drives where you plan to install programs. However, NTFS has limited compatibility with non-Windows operating systems. exFAT (Extended File Allocation Table): This is a modern replacement for FAT32 and is optimized for flash drives. It has larger file and partition size limits than FAT32, and wider compatibility than NTFS. exFAT is often used for SD cards and other removable storage, offering good cross-platform compatibility and performance. If you want to use an SSD as an external drive on both Windows and Mac, exFAT is a better choice.
The video is ready, but it will be published on YT later, so here is a google drive link for the video, if you needed it before it's on yt: drive.google.com/file/d/1MapUKadLanBvVnQsmgkcn3Hp0-39uzGZ/view?usp=sharing Hope it's helpful.
@@TechieTasks, Thank you for video link. I downloaded and watched the video completely. Explained very well. Very useful for users who make disk partitions manually. Thanks again.
Won't be installing it tilll they fix the task bar so that I can reconfigure it to take up 2 rows. I often have many programs open and the double height taskbar makes it easy to find the windows you need. I have large monitors both at work and home so the loss of screen realestate is not an issue.
I know that there are a lot of people who don't like windows 11, but I hope they do what you want with the official release of 24h2, so you can enjoy it.
@@TechieTasks I have 11 on most of my computers and we are moving to 11 at work But the latest version is a problem. Don't understand why MS can't give us choices. Some people like to have the task bar disappear and MS has accomodated those people but they should allow more users to have choice.
Press Windows key + R to open run, type msinfo32 to open System Information, find your laptop model. If you don't have internet in that device with ethernet neither, use another device and search for your laptop drivers using your laptop brand followed by drivers, e.g. acer drivers, go to the manufacturer website and type your laptop model number/system sku or serial number (usually you can find on the other side of the laptop or the laptop package) download and install the missing drivers.
I'm assuming you tried method 1, if yes, try using another browser, or if you have extensions enabled in your browser, try disabling them, or if you are using vpn, disable it.
NOTE: This video was made when Epic Games publishing the system requirements for the game, but they removed them, so they most likely will be updated, I will update the system requirements for the game when they do so. Thanks for understanding.
LOL, It's not fake, I got them from epic games when I published this video. they posted them, now they removed them, but here is a screenshot: imgur.com/oDv1jzk
I've owned one or more computers since the late 80s, built my own since the early 90s. I've supported networks of computers at work. At no point have I ever considered the BIOS/UEFI configuration to be in the domain of the OS. Because it's not. With the possible exception of a machine that's had it turned off, virtually every computer I've ever dealt with flashes a message on screen as to the keystroke needed to access that computer's BIOS/UEFI configuration. That's the only way I've ever accessed it. This is before any OS is located, much less loaded. Before grub. And, bonus, it even works on a machine with NO OS installed. Why load an OS only to reboot to do what you could have done with a keystroke before? How To Enter BIOS / UEFI in Linux Systems? The same way you would for any operating system, because it has nothing to do with the OS.
Yeah, that's why we have a video "How To Enter BIOS / UEFI By Manufacturer", but if you already using the OS and wanted to get to bios and there is a way to get there from the OS, why not? Isn't it just easier to get there from the OS, rather than restarting the system and waiting to press the bios key, also, with fast boot enabled on some computers you might not be able to press the bios key in time, so you can use a way to enter bios from the OS.
