Fortunately, most computers and laptops work very well most of the time. This makes it even more frustrating when things go wrong, and especially when you don't have someone nearby to fix it.
You can spend hours and hours searching the Internet without finding a solution to your problem. The next most logical step would be to ask that friend or computer technician to come to the house to help you, but not if you're angry.
Now what you can do Fortunately, Windows 10 is equipped with a few tools that will allow that computer or trusted computer to solve your computer's problems (as long as it has Windows 10).
How to Help Someone With Quick Help
You may not have heard of Quick Aid. It's the first app installed on Windows 10 since the release of Microsoft's latest operating system in July 2015.
To help someone remotely, the first thing you need to do, logically, is to get that program on your computer. You can search for it by browsing folders or go directly to the start menu.
In the dialog box, select & # 39; Provide help & # 39; As a security precaution, you must sign in to your Microsoft account. Then a six-digit code will appear. You should give it to the person you are trying to help.
How to give someone access to Instant Help
The person receiving help will also need to open the instant help tool on their computer and select the & # 39; Get Help & # 39; After that, you'll need to enter a six-digit code that someone else has given you.
You must also give permission for your screen to be shared. Only then can you give permission to remotely control your device. Once you do, your screen will appear on theirs and you can always see what that person is doing with your computer.
Someone who has access to someone else's computer will be able to add annotations, adjust their screen size, access the Windows Task Manager … You can also exit Instant Help whenever you want.
