IT tutorials
 
Windows
 

Troubleshooting Windows Home Server : Checking for Solutions to Problems

- Free product key for windows 10
- Free Product Key for Microsoft office 365
- Malwarebytes Premium 3.7.1 Serial Keys (LifeTime) 2019
3/1/2012 4:43:52 PM
Microsoft constantly collects information about Windows Home Server from users. When a problem occurs, Windows Home Server usually asks whether you want to send information about the problem to Microsoft and, if you do, it stores these tidbits in a massive database. Engineers then tackle the “issues” (as they euphemistically call them) and hopefully come up with solutions.

One of Windows Home Server’s most promising features is called Problem Reporting, and it’s designed to make solutions available to anyone who goes looking for them. Windows Home Server keeps a list of problems your computer is having, so you can tell it to go online and see whether a solution is available. If there’s a solution waiting, Windows Home Server downloads it, installs it, and fixes your system.

Here are the steps to follow to check for solutions to problems:

1.
Select Start, Control Panel, and then click Action Center. The Action Center window appears.

2.
Click Maintenance to view the maintenance-related tools and messages.

3.
Click Check for Solutions. Windows Home Server begins checking for solutions.

4.
If you see a dialog box asking whether you want to send more information about your problems, you can click View Problem Details to see information about the problems, as shown in Figure 1. When you’re ready to move on, click Send Information.

Figure 1. If Windows Home Server tells you it needs more information, click View Problem Details to see the problems.


If a solution exists for your computer, you see it listed in the Maintenance section of the Action Center window. Click View Message Details, and then follow the solution instructions.

By default, when a problem occurs, Windows Home Server does two things:

  • It automatically checks for a solution to the problem.

  • It asks whether you want to send more information about the problem to Microsoft.

You can control this behavior by configuring a few settings:

1.
Select Start, Control Panel, Action Center.

2.
Click Change Action Center Settings.

3.
Click Problem Reporting Settings. The Problem Reporting Settings window appears.

4.
Click Change Report Settings for All Users. This opens the Problem Reporting dialog box shown in Figure 2.

Figure 2. Use the Problem Reporting dialog box to configure the Problem Reporting feature if Windows Home Server tells you it needs more information.

5.
To configure problem reporting, click one of the following options:

  • Automatically Check for Solutions— Activate this option (it’s the default) to have Windows Home Server automatically check online for an existing solution to a problem.

  • Automatically Check for Solutions and Send Additional Data, If Needed— Activate this option to have Windows Home Server automatically check online for an existing solution to a problem and to automatically send extra information about the problem.

  • Each Time a Problem Occurs, Ask Me Before Checking for Solutions— Activate this option to have Windows Home Server prompt you to check for solutions and to send additional information about the problem.

  • Never Check for Solutions— Activate this option if you don’t want to report problems at all.

  • Allow Each User to Choose Settings— This option doesn’t apply to Windows Home Server.

6.
Click OK to return to the Problem Reporting Settings window.

7.
Click OK to put the new settings into effect.
 
Others
 
- Troubleshooting Windows Home Server : Replacing Your System Hard Drive
- Windows XP : Launching Applications - Creating Application-Specific Paths & Restricting Program Launches for Users
- Windows XP : Launching Applications and Scripts at Startup
- Windows Small Business Server 2011 : Working with Groups
- Windows Small Business Server 2011 : Creating Groups
- Windows Server 2003 : Computer Accounts - Managing Computer Accounts & Troubleshooting Computer Accounts
- Windows Server 2003 : Computer Accounts - Joining a Computer to a Domain
- Windows Vista : Creating Basic Windows Images - Creating Unattended Answer Files
- Windows Vista : Creating Basic Windows Images - Building a Deployment Server
- Windows 7 : Installing a Local Printer
 
 
Top 10
 
- Microsoft Visio 2013 : Adding Structure to Your Diagrams - Finding containers and lists in Visio (part 2) - Wireframes,Legends
- Microsoft Visio 2013 : Adding Structure to Your Diagrams - Finding containers and lists in Visio (part 1) - Swimlanes
- Microsoft Visio 2013 : Adding Structure to Your Diagrams - Formatting and sizing lists
- Microsoft Visio 2013 : Adding Structure to Your Diagrams - Adding shapes to lists
- Microsoft Visio 2013 : Adding Structure to Your Diagrams - Sizing containers
- Microsoft Access 2010 : Control Properties and Why to Use Them (part 3) - The Other Properties of a Control
- Microsoft Access 2010 : Control Properties and Why to Use Them (part 2) - The Data Properties of a Control
- Microsoft Access 2010 : Control Properties and Why to Use Them (part 1) - The Format Properties of a Control
- Microsoft Access 2010 : Form Properties and Why Should You Use Them - Working with the Properties Window
- Microsoft Visio 2013 : Using the Organization Chart Wizard with new data
Technology FAQ
- Is possible to just to use a wireless router to extend wireless access to wireless access points?
- Ruby - Insert Struct to MySql
- how to find my Symantec pcAnywhere serial number
- About direct X / Open GL issue
- How to determine eclipse version?
- What SAN cert Exchange 2010 for UM, OA?
- How do I populate a SQL Express table from Excel file?
- code for express check out with Paypal.
- Problem with Templated User Control
- ShellExecute SW_HIDE
programming4us programming4us