Rule of thumb, start with the Obvious. Sequence of Events as Described : 1.System will boot. 2.System turns off, randomly. 3.Antivirus software, Up to Date? 4.New Hardware installed, Memory module, or new Harddrive ,etc.? 5. Updates applied to system ? 6 Next Options> a. If Antivirus is run, no virus proclaimed, go to b] Hardware failure any screens with error messages ? if not, overheating of the power supply is possible, or fan failure, causing the processor or hard-drive to be automatically cutoff as a safety mechanism. Try cleaning out dust from your computer first, then listen carefully after bootup for fans kicking in. if no fan, it may be your problem. Replace it. Also, check your screensaver and hibernation settings in control panel, they could be initiating what appears to be a shutdown. Hope this helps. Answer insufficient power supply try to check ..? grounded mother board try to losen up your screw or putting a masking tape.....
it depends on your OS and how your OS got to that point !
To get out of a "Safe Boot" on any Mac just restart (reboot) the computer and it will restart into the original OS.
It's just a geeky way of saying restart the computer.
BIOS Is the program to boot the computer and load the OS Into the computer's RAM.
The OS is stored in the Hard Drive then when you load up your computer it is loaded into the ram
Reboot means to restart. To restart or reboot click the apple icon top left and then click Restart.
Put the DVD in, restart the computer, choose language, follow the prompts.
You would have to load a password hacker, so you need to re post your question, with the OS of the computer.
Hold down the alt/option when your restart your computer.
In most operating systems, and particularly in all flavors of Microsoft Windows and Mac OS, yes.
In a Windows OS, the command "ipconfig /flushdns" is used to flush the DNS cache. A restart of the computer will also work.
Yes, just restart your computer and press F11, F12, or any other "F" buttons. It should tell you when your computer starts up.