Open up a Command Prompt to run the following commands.
List all the saved Wireless Network
netsh wlan show profiles
List info on specific network, change SSID to the wireless network name. key=clear lets you see the actual passkey.
netsh wlan show profiles name="SSID" key=clear
There are a few different ways to view the system uptime. either the Task Manager or the Command Prompt.
Task Manager
Launch the Task manager by using the Ctrl+Shift+ESC Shortcut keys, Right clicking on the Task Bar, or by searching and launching from the start menu.
Go to the Performance tab, view Up time at the bottom (On Windows 10 you may need to hit More “details first”
Command Prompt
Launch the Command Prompt. Can do this by clicking start and searching for cmd.
Then run
systeminfo | find "System Boot Time"
It’ll show you when the system last started up.
Example:
C:\Users\Owner>systeminfo | find "System Boot Time" System Boot Time: 6/21/2018, 3:45:12 AM C:\Users\Owner>
Note that running this procedure could render any Linux partitions inaccessible.
Boot up into recovery, launch the Command Prompt and run the following command
BootRe.exe /fixmbr
The command should remove Grub and replace it with the Windows bootloader, so when you reboot it should go straight to Windows.
First, press the Windows+R keys simultaneously. Then type in regedit.exe and press enter. This will bring up the Registry Editor. Press ctrl+f and search for display1_downscalingsupported be sure to check the “Match whole string only” box. When it finishes searching double click on it and change the 0 to a 1. Reboot the computer and enjoy the apps.
Note if you do not have your graphics driver installed then you will not be able to find the display1_downscalingsupported in redgedit.
Requirements:
The first thing we need to do format the thumb drive to NTFS. In Windows you can do this by right clicking on your drive in Explorer click format and then click NTFS under “File system” then click format.
Once it is formatted you need to find the Windows 8.1 iso and mount it with your favorite iso mounter. Once mounted just copy all the contents of the iso to your thumb drive.
Congratulations, you now have a bootable Windows 8.1 thumb drive.