How To Configure Windows To Auto Restart After a Power Failure
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Loading... - Ambrose Mavros
- 12 Oct 2022
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Other than malware and hacking, nothing has the potential to be more dangerous to your Windows 10 or Windows 11 computer’s health than electrical failure.
Power outages resulting from weather, or a variety of other events can occur in a flash and leave you with lost data.
Sure, having your computers and modems plugged directly into power surge protective strips helps to reduce the potential for damage. Surge protectors are effective protection against harmful glitches due to normally fluctuating energy levels.
But are you ready to resuscitate your power-gasping operating system when a sudden loss of electricity flatlines your computer gear?
Even after the power is restored, you face a risk of the hardware “being stuck” and failing to reboot. This is all the more a concern if you are away from the computer and nobody is around to flip the box’s power back on. That means your critical accessories — such as security cameras and wireless printers — remain offline after the lights come on.
The upgrade to Windows 11 brought some changes to the internal Microsoft wizardry. The processes detailed below might vary depending on your computer’s current version of Windows.
How To Auto Login to Windows
Being able to have Windows fully restart without having to sign in again after a power outage is handy. The process is simple with only a few steps to apply.
One might think that Microsoft would have a system setting in plain sight for this task. But nope.
You are going to modify the Advanced User Accounts Control Panel. Keep in mind that several slightly different options are available to do some of this tinkering. These directions provide you with the simplest and most direct approach suitable for less-experienced Windows users. Read More...
