Note: This is not best practice and is not recommended to do in a production environment.

1. Open Server Manager
2. Click on Local Server (to the left)
3. Select IE Enhanced Security Configuration
4. Select Turn off and click Ok

Windows 10 Technical- How to switch from Start Menu to Start Screen

1. Click the Start button

2. Right click a blank space on the menu and click properties

3. Click the Start Menu tab

4. Uncheck or check; Use the Start Menu instead of the Start Screen

5. Click Apply

1. Open Active Directory Users & Computers with AD rights
2. Right click on the organisation unit you want to give access to and click Delegate Control
3. Add the group want to give this access to, for example “"IT HelpDesk"
4. Select “Create a custom task to delegate” and click Next
5. Select "Only the following objects in this folder"
6. Check "Computer Objects"
7. Check "Create selected objects in this folder"
8. Check "Delegate selected objects..." and click Next
9. Make sure Write is checked and click Next
10. Click Finish

Repeat steps 2 to 10 again on other OUs you would like to delegate move rights to.

1. Click Start
   
2. Click Control Panel.
   
3. Click Programs.
   
4. Click Turn Windows Features On Or Off.
   
5. In the Windows Features dialog select the Telnet Client check box.
   
6. Click OK.
   

You can also install the Telnet client – using the command line by running the following command from an elevated command prompt:

start /w pkgmgr /iu:”TelnetClient”

Being able to determine who is currently logged into a particular Windows system – such as a server can be useful for identify performance problems and notifying the relevant users of an impending restart.

Method 1​

1. Open a command prompt on the machine
2. Type in: quser
3. This will list the users currently logged in and what type of session are they using.

Note: If you have opened an elevated command prompt you can use: quser /server:Servername to show logged on users on remote machines.

Method 2​

1. Open Task Manager (by clicking CTRL+ALT+DEL) on the PC
2. Click on the Users Tab – up the top.
3. This will list the users currently logged in and what type of session are using.