AYE CHAN OO - IT Executive

This guide explains how to create multiple folders using Excel and the CONCAT function to automate the process with a batch file. By following these steps, the ' md '  (make directory) command can be combined with folder names from Excel for efficient folder creation. 1) Prepare Folder Names in Excel Enter the folder names in Column A . In Column B , use the CONCAT function to combine the ' md ' command with the folder names from Column A.         2) Copy and Save as a Batch File After the ' md ' commands are generated in Column B , copy the entire Column B . Open Notepad or any text editor and paste the copied commands. Save the file as CreateFolders.bat . Ensure the file is saved with the .bat extension by selecting All Files in the "Save as type" dropdown.              3)  Run the Batch File Navigate to the folder where the batch file ( CreateFolders.bat ) was saved. Double-click the batch fil...

For connecting to external devices, you can use the Win + K shortcut to open the "Connect" pane. However, if you often forget this key combination, you can create a more accessible shortcut to open the device discovery settings directly. 1) Create a New Shortcut Right-click on your Desktop. Select New > Shortcut . 2) Type the location of the item      % windir%\explorer.exe ms-settings-connectabledevices:devicediscovery 3) Name the Shortcut 4) Customize the Shortcut Icon (Optional) Right-click on the newly created shortcut and choose Properties. Click on the Shortcut tab and then click Change Icon. Select an icon that suits your preference or browse for a custom one. Now, you can double-click the shortcut on your desktop to quickly access the "Connect to a Wireless Display" feature.

Shortcut Reference Getting things done quickly on your computer is important, and using Windows shortcuts can help a lot. This post shows over 30 useful shortcuts that can make work faster and easier. 1. Window Management: Navigating with Precision Shortcut Function Description Windows + Left/Right Arrow Snap Window Left/Right Snaps the active window to the left or right half of the screen, ideal for multitasking with two apps side by side. Windows + Up Arrow Maximize Window Maximizes the active window to fill the entire screen. Windows + Down Arrow Minimize/Restore Window Minimizes the active window or restores it if it’s ...

When working with files on both iOS and Windows , it's important to understand how each system handles file names. iOS lets you use more characters, while Windows has stricter rules. This can cause problems when syncing files between the two systems. Let’s break it down. iOS: More Flexibility with File Names In iOS , you can use characters like \ , / , * , ? , and : when naming files. For example: You can name a file project:plan*2023.txt on iOS, and it will work just fine. This flexibility makes it easy to name files however you want in iOS. But if you plan to sync these files with Windows, it can lead to errors. Syncing Issues with Windows When you sync files from iOS to Windows using iCloud , OneDrive , or other cloud services, Windows won’t accept certain characters in file names. Characters like  : , * , ? , and \ are not allowed in Windows. For example, a file named report:2023.txt on iOS won’t sync properly with Windows because the colon ( : ) is not allowed in Win...

1) Open Command Prompt as Administrator: Press Win + X and select Command Prompt (Admin) or Windows PowerShell (Admin). 2) List all known Wi-Fi networks:  netsh wlan show profiles 3) Delete a specific network:  netsh wlan delete profile name="NETWORK_NAME" Replace NETWORK_NAME with the name of the network you want to delete. To delete all WiFi profiles netsh wlan delete profile name=* i=*         Important things to consider before running this command: This action is permanent. Once you delete the profiles, you won't be able to recover them without remembering the network details (SSID and password) to re-add them. You will need to re-enter passwords for any WiFi networks you want to connect to after running this command. Photos credited to their respective owners

Firstly, run the cmd box To get Serial Number >  wmic bios get serialnumber To get Model Number >  wmic csproduct get name Both Serial Number and Model >  wmic csproudct get name, identifyingnumber Photos credited to their respective owners

Sometimes, we cannot open Window Security in Window 11. The below steps will help with this issue. 1) Open the PowerShell with Administrator right. You can find it in the Search box. 2) Please copy and paste this text      Get-AppxPackage Microsoft.SecHealthUI -AllUsers | Reset-AppxPackage 3) Please click enter after pasting the text and close the PowerShell.       Then, please try to open Window Security.

cmd -->  powercfg/batteryreport The report file directory will be shown after running this cmd.

1) Run the cmd box 2) Check all the connected Wi-Fi address by running  netsh wlan show profile 3) Then, choose the profile name that want to know and run this cmd  netsh wlan show profile name="profile name" key=c lear 4) Finally, you can check the password at  Security settings → Key Content Photos credited to their respective owners