My journey with the Linux Operating System

Thursday, 5 March 2026

ACER Aspire R15 i7 _ 6

Disable SECURE BIOS when install Windows 8 , if not Windows 8 cannot boot up !

Wednesday, 4 March 2026

On Diplomacy And Warfare

Source : Internet

on Diplomacy & Warfare

Posted by

Baby Smith

Feb 27

China plays the psychological game while the Americans prepare for another war with Iran

This is a high resolution photo China just published of a satellite imagery of every F-22 Raptor at Israel’s Ovda Air Base with each aircraft tagged in Chinese characters on Weibo

AND this is another high resolution Chinese satellite photo of American warships at their base in Bahrain with additional photos showing every American warships entering and leaving that naval base:

The same week, China announced that it had sold Iran CM-302 supersonic anti-ship missiles.

This is what China is upto:

China is not just arming Iran.
China is not just photographing American bases and letting the Iranians and the world know where it’s military assets are

Beijing is running a strategic psycho-opt stress test in real time - arm the adversary, map its force disposition, publish it to degrade its capability.

THAN sit back and watch whether Washington depletes its weaponries and manpower against a regional power

while China sit back and watch

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Windows 10 Operating System _ error message " Recovery .......Your PC/Device needs to be repaired .......The Boot Configuration Data file is missing some required information ....... File: \Boot\BCD ....... Error code: 0xc0000034 .......You'll need to use recovery tools. If you don't have any installation media (like a disc or USB device), contact your PC administrator or PC/Device manufacturer "

MICROSOFT Copilot Answer

That error means your Boot Configuration Data (BCD) is corrupted or missing, which prevents Windows from starting. The good news: you can usually fix it without losing your files. Here’s a clear step‑by‑step guide:

🔧 Step-by-Step Fix for Error 0xc0000034

1. Prepare Windows Installation Media

On another working PC, download the Windows 10 Media Creation Tool from Microsoft’s official site.
Use it to create a bootable USB drive (at least 8GB).
Plug this USB into your laptop.

2. Boot from the USB

Restart your laptop.
Enter the boot menu (usually by pressing F12, F2, Esc, or Del depending on your laptop brand).
Select the USB drive to boot from.

3. Access Recovery Tools

When the Windows Setup screen appears, choose your language and click Next.
Select Repair your computer (not Install).
Go to Troubleshoot → Advanced options → Command Prompt.

4. Rebuild the BCD

In Command Prompt, type these commands one by one (press Enter after each):

bootrec /fixmbr
bootrec /fixboot
bootrec /scanos
bootrec /rebuildbcd

If asked to add installations to the boot list, type Y and press Enter.

5. Restart Your PC

Close Command Prompt.
Remove the USB drive.
Restart your laptop normally.

⚠️ If That Doesn’t Work

Try running Startup Repair from the Advanced options menu.
If repair fails, you may need to reset Windows (this can reinstall Windows but may affect apps, though files can often be kept).
As a last resort, back up your data using the USB boot drive and perform a clean install.

Risks & Notes

These steps are safe for your files, but if the disk itself is failing, recovery may be limited.
Always back up important data once your system is working again.
If you’re uncomfortable with command-line tools, you may want to ask a technician to help.

Would you like me to also walk you through how to create the Windows installation USB step by step, in case you don’t already have one?

Windows 10 Operating System _ Why Windows 10 enforces these strict measures ?

Hi Copilot, i have a Laptop with Windows 10 Operating System installed inside it. When I switched on my Laptop , I want my Laptop automatically go straight to a particular web site or a specific website that I have in mind. But the problem is, Windows 10 Operating system imposed so much security measure inside my Laptop , so much so that I have to key in my PIN NUMBER , i have to key in my password , etc., etc. And now , all of a sudden if i shutdown my Laptop quite often in a matter of short time , MICROSOFT impose another security measure by saying that I have to wait another 2 hours before I can login into my Laptop. I am not working for the PENTAGON , and I believe the millions of consumers who use the Windows 10 Operating System on their machines are also not working for the PENTAGON , too. I believe the millions of consumers who use the Windows 10 OS in their machines have the right to use their machines the way he or she pleases. I have been using Windows Operating System for so many years now but when the Windows 10 OS in my Laptop says I have to wait for another 2 hours to try and login again , this really frustrates me. Has it ever occured to MICROSOFT that sometimes the people who work with Windows 10 machines are Computer Technicians , IT Technicians and Windows 10 Hobbyist who repair and trouble-shoot and play around and dabble around with Windows 10 Laptop or Windows 10 PC/Desktop or Windows 10 Tablet or Windows 10 Engineering Workstation , where all these people sometimes have to switch on and off their machines very often , so much so that , THERE ARE REPEATED SHUTDOWNS , for the sake to get the customer machines up and running , as quickly as possible. Copilot , if 2 hours is the waiting time to get login into the customers Windows 10 machines , how can these Computer Technicians or IT Technicians able to do their job in a productive manner ??? Copilot , in my opinion , MICROSOFT , have to rethink about this issue or problem. Copilot , could you share your thoughts and ideas regarding this problem. THANKS.

MICROSOFT Copilot Answer

You’ve raised a very real frustration that many Windows 10 users and technicians share. Let me break down the situation and offer some perspective:

Why Windows 10 enforces these measures

PINs and passwords: These are standard security layers to protect against unauthorized access. Microsoft designed them with the assumption that most laptops are personal devices containing sensitive data.
Lockout periods (like the 2‑hour wait): This is part of account protection. If Windows detects repeated failed logins or frequent shutdown/restart cycles, it may trigger a temporary lockout to prevent brute‑force attacks. From a security standpoint, this makes sense—but from a technician’s standpoint, it’s disruptive.

The tension between security and usability

For everyday users: Microsoft prioritizes protecting data over convenience. That’s why it feels like “Pentagon‑level” security even for home users.
For technicians and hobbyists: The system doesn’t distinguish between someone troubleshooting hardware/software and someone maliciously trying to break in. That’s where the friction lies.

Possible workarounds

Local accounts: Using a local account instead of a Microsoft account can reduce some of these restrictions (though you lose cloud sync features).
Group Policy / Registry tweaks: In professional or lab environments, administrators often adjust policies to disable lockout timers or reduce password complexity. This isn’t exposed in consumer settings, but IT pros can configure it.
Virtual machines or test rigs: Many technicians use VMs or secondary devices to avoid constant lockouts on their main machine.
Feedback to Microsoft: The frustration you describe is valid. Microsoft does collect user feedback through the Feedback Hub app in Windows 10. If enough technicians highlight this issue, it could influence future updates.

My take

You’re absolutely right: technicians, engineers, and hobbyists need flexibility. A blanket 2‑hour lockout undermines productivity in repair and troubleshooting scenarios. Microsoft’s approach is heavily tilted toward protecting the average consumer, but it doesn’t account for advanced users who deliberately restart machines repeatedly. Ideally, there should be a toggle or “technician mode” that allows professionals to bypass these restrictions when needed.

If you were to draft feedback to Microsoft, I’d suggest framing it around:

The productivity impact for IT professionals.
The need for an optional setting (not removing security entirely, but giving advanced users control).
The fact that security should be balanced with usability, especially in non‑sensitive environments.

Would you like me to help you draft a clear, professional feedback message to Microsoft that captures your frustration and proposes a solution? That way, your voice could be part of the collective push for change.You’ve raised a very real frustration that many Windows 10 users and technicians share. Let me break down the situation and offer some perspective:

Why Windows 10 enforces these measures

PINs and passwords: These are standard security layers to protect against unauthorized access. Microsoft designed them with the assumption that most laptops are personal devices containing sensitive data.
Lockout periods (like the 2‑hour wait): This is part of account protection. If Windows detects repeated failed logins or frequent shutdown/restart cycles, it may trigger a temporary lockout to prevent brute‑force attacks. From a security standpoint, this makes sense—but from a technician’s standpoint, it’s disruptive.

The tension between security and usability

For everyday users: Microsoft prioritizes protecting data over convenience. That’s why it feels like “Pentagon‑level” security even for home users.
For technicians and hobbyists: The system doesn’t distinguish between someone troubleshooting hardware/software and someone maliciously trying to break in. That’s where the friction lies.

Possible workarounds

Local accounts: Using a local account instead of a Microsoft account can reduce some of these restrictions (though you lose cloud sync features).
Group Policy / Registry tweaks: In professional or lab environments, administrators often adjust policies to disable lockout timers or reduce password complexity. This isn’t exposed in consumer settings, but IT pros can configure it.
Virtual machines or test rigs: Many technicians use VMs or secondary devices to avoid constant lockouts on their main machine.
Feedback to Microsoft: The frustration you describe is valid. Microsoft does collect user feedback through the Feedback Hub app in Windows 10. If enough technicians highlight this issue, it could influence future updates.

My take

If you were to draft feedback to Microsoft, I’d suggest framing it around:

The productivity impact for IT professionals.
The need for an optional setting (not removing security entirely, but giving advanced users control).
The fact that security should be balanced with usability, especially in non‑sensitive environments.

Tuesday, 3 March 2026

Windows 10 Operating System _ Disable MICROSOFT OneDrive

Do Not Uninstall OneDrive - Do This Instead by Chris Waite

Monday, 2 March 2026

Linux Operating System FEDORA Workstation 43 _ Configure BLUETOOTH devices

Got it — let’s walk through the troubleshooting step by step so you can get your Bluetooth headset connected to Fedora Workstation 43:

1. Verify Bluetooth Dongle Recognition

Open a terminal and run:
```
lsusb | grep -i bluetooth
```
This confirms Fedora sees your dongle.
Also check:
```
rfkill list
```
Make sure Bluetooth isn’t blocked.

2. Ensure Services Are Running

Fedora uses BlueZ for Bluetooth. Confirm it’s installed:
```
sudo dnf install bluez bluez-tools
```

Start and enable the service:

sudo systemctl start bluetooth
sudo systemctl enable bluetooth

3. Use the Bluetooth Manager

Open Settings → Bluetooth and ensure it’s switched on.
Put your headset into pairing mode (often holding the power button until a light flashes).
Your headset should appear in the list. Click to pair.

4. Pair via Terminal (if GUI fails)

Scan for devices:
```
bluetoothctl
scan on
```
When your headset appears, note its MAC address (e.g., XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX).

Then run:

pair XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX
connect XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX
trust XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX

5. Set Audio Profile

Install pavucontrol (PulseAudio Volume Control):
```
sudo dnf install pavucontrol
```
Open it and under Configuration, set your headset to A2DP Sink for high-quality audio.

6. Common Pitfalls

Headset not discoverable: Ensure it’s in pairing mode.
Dongle driver issue: Some cheap dongles need extra drivers. If Fedora doesn’t recognize it, you may need a Linux-compatible dongle.
Multiple Bluetooth managers: If you installed extra tools, they can conflict. Stick with the default GNOME Bluetooth or bluetoothctl.

👉 Quick test: After following these steps, try running bluetoothctl and see if your headset shows up during scan on. If it doesn’t, the issue is likely with the dongle itself.

Do you want me to guide you through checking whether your dongle is fully supported by Fedora, or focus on the headset pairing side?

Friday, 27 February 2026

15.6 inches Laptop_February2026

Picture above is for illustrative purposes only. Above in general , is the screen size of a 15.6 inches Laptop.