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How to stop auto update in Windows 10 and 11.

Make your Windows laptop work as a Wi-Fi access point.

Speed up the updates of the network folders.

Preventing installations of specific programs with Folder Guard.

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How to stop Microsoft Edge from hijacking PDF files.Windows 10 fails to upgrade? Here is how to fix it.How to move the OneDrive folder to an encrypted drive.How to save Windows 10 Spotlight photos to your computer.How to hide pictures from the Photos app in Windows 11 and 10.How to stop Windows 11 and 10 from using thumbnail preview icons for folders.How to make Windows 11 and 10 recognize a cloned hard drive again.Force DISKPART to delete EFI system partition in Windows 11 and 10.

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How to upgrade MySQL or MariaDB properly.

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How to reset the root password after upgrading MariaDB.How to easily password-protect Windows Linux folders with Folder Guard.How to create a secret folder in Windows 11 and 10.Forget your WI-FI password? Find it in Windows 11 and 10 settings.File too large for USB drive? Here is how to fix it.Solved: How to add Group Policy and Local Security Policy to Windows 11 and 10 Home edition.Encryptability: Compare Personal and Business Licenses.

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Troubleshooting software removal problems using MSI files.Encryptability vs Folder Guard: which one to choose?.Take ownership of your files after access denied due to NTFS permissions.How to restrict access to Task Manager with Folder Guard.How to keep desktop icons from moving by running Icon Shepherd from command line.How to restrict access to Windows Settings with Folder Guard.How to create a private folder in Windows 11 and 10.If you want to link to this article, you can use this HTML code: How to make Windows 11/10 recognize a cloned hard drive again Read more Immediately after you choose Online from the right-click menu, Windows should accept the cloned disk as a valid one, assign drive letters to its partitions, and generally make you able to work with the cloned drives as usual. (If you don't see the Online command on the right-click menu, make sure you are right-clicking over the leftmost part of the bar representing the problematic disk in the list, not over one of the partitions that the disk may have.) To alleviate confusion, all you need to do is right-click on the offline disk, and choose Online from the menu displayed: What this means basically is that Windows sees the newly cloned drive as an exact copy of the original drive, including the signature of the drive, and that makes Windows confused, preventing the use of the second drive at the same time. If you move the mouse pointer over the blue (I) icon, it should provide a bit more information about the condition, most probably: 'The disk is offline because it has a signature collision with another disk that is online.' So, Windows informs us that this 'disk' is 'offline'. If you locate the freshly cloned hard drive that Windows refuses to work with, you will probably see something similar to the following: You can distinguish between them by noting their total sizes shown. You may need to scroll down the list to see other such devices. The first bar will most probably represent the main storage device of your computer, the one that has the C: drive on it. (Funny how Windows calls them 'disks', even though the modern devices such as SSDs or flash drives have nothing that resembles any disks inside. It will probably contain several thick horizontal bars, each bar representing a storage device such as a hard drive or a CD/DVD drive. Never mind the top half for now, and look at the bottom half instead. When Disk Management opens, you will notice that its window is split horizontally roughly in the middle. (If you are using an older version of Windows such as Windows 7, then right-click on My Computer on the Start Menu, and choose Manage to get access to Disk Management.) The easiest way to do that is by right-clickng the Start button and choosing Disk Management from the menu: No need to panic just yet: most probably, your new hard drive is just fine, and you only need to give Windows a little nudge to make it recognize the newly cloned drive. You are probably wondering whether the new drive is defective and should you take it back to the store for a replacement? You've attached the freshly cloned drive to the computer, but it does not appear in the This PC folder. So you've just cloned a hard drive of your Windows computer (for example, you decided to upgrade from an old 'spinning disk' style of a hard drive to a fast SSD). Encrypt and password-protect external drives with USBCrypt encryption software for Windows 11,10,8.