computer boots up
The bios should just go to your last saved settings if you just close out of it.
FACILITATE THE ENTRY AND EXIT OF DATA IN MEDIA
what will alow you to immediately exit the program without rebooting your computer
stub router.
28 i think and they are called stages
date time change and window starting problem
The bios should just go to your last saved settings if you just close out of it.
The answer varies according to bios and manufacturer.
To access the power management setup screen or ACPI settings, restart your computer and enter the BIOS/UEFI setup by pressing a specific key during boot-up, typically F2, Del, or Esc (the exact key varies by manufacturer). Once in the BIOS/UEFI interface, navigate to the "Power Management" or "Advanced" tab, where you'll find options related to ACPI configuration. Make any desired changes, then save and exit the setup to apply the settings.
To change the BIOS settings on an Asus A6000 laptop, restart the computer and press the appropriate key (usually F2 or Del) when the Asus logo appears to enter the BIOS setup. Once in the BIOS menu, navigate through the tabs using the arrow keys to find the settings you want to change. After making your adjustments, save your changes by selecting the "Save & Exit" option. Always be cautious when modifying BIOS settings, as incorrect changes can affect system functionality.
To access the CMOS on a Compaq computer, restart the system and during the boot process, press the appropriate key (usually F10, F2, or Esc) when prompted to enter the BIOS setup. Once in the BIOS menu, you can navigate through the options using the arrow keys to view and modify the CMOS settings. After making any desired changes, be sure to save and exit the BIOS to apply them.
Usually if you have a bootable CD in your CD drive it will automatically boot, if not you will need to change your BIOS settings so it boots from CD before attempting to boot from your hard drive. To do so on start up it says "Press Del to enter setup" so press delete. It should be in "Boot configuration" or "Advanced BIOS" and there will be options "First boot device" and "Second boot device" and so on, go to first press enter and then click across until it says CD drive. Then go to second and change it to what first used to be. Tada, save and exit BIOS and on restart you'll boot from the CD if there is one in there.
It logs out automatically when you exit the Internet.
To disable the Fn key functionality, you can change the settings in your computer's BIOS or UEFI firmware. Restart your computer and enter the BIOS/UEFI setup (usually by pressing F2, Del, or Esc during boot). Look for an option related to "Function Key Behavior" or "Action Keys Mode," and set it to "Function Key" instead of "Multimedia Key." Save your changes and exit the BIOS/UEFI, and the Fn key will be deactivated for its default actions.
To disable beep codes on a Dell Vostro 1540, access the BIOS setup by pressing F2 during startup. Navigate to the "Advanced" tab, and look for an option related to "POST Behavior" or "Beep Codes." Change the setting to disable the beep codes, save your changes, and exit the BIOS. If you don't find this option, disabling beep codes may not be supported on this model.
As it is already built in and done automatically
For Phoenix AwardBIOS v6.00PG: 1. Make sure the system is powered off. 2. Power on and press Del as soon as you see the Phoenix AwardBIOS v6.00PG announcement. This will display the "Phoenix - AwardBIOS CMOS Setup Utility" screen. 3. Use the arrow keys to select "Set Supervisor Password" and press Enter. 4. When prompted, key in the new password and press Enter. Note the password maximum length is eight characters. 5. Now go into "Advanced BIOS Features Setup," then "Security," then select "System" and press Enter. 6. Finally, go into "Save to CMOS and Exit (Y/N)?," press "Y" to save your changes and exit the program. You will be prompted to enter the System Password whenever the system is started or restarted, and, whenever you enter the "Phoenix - AwardBIOS CMOS Setup Utility."