Nobody likes it when their computer is not working properly what makes it worse is trying to determine why it is not working properly. Windows XP comes with a couple of utilities that help the end user document their computer and troubleshoot system problems and issues

Having issues with your computer? Not sure how to troubleshoot? Don't despair! Windows XP comes with the System Information utility which can help collect information about your system and aid in the troubleshooting process. It is a great tool to have on hand!

Trying to determine what is wrong with a computer can be a difficult task but with the Windows System Configuration Utility it can be easier to find the offending software or service. This article is the last in the series about using the Windows XP System Utilities to resolve system issues.

It is vital to protect your computer from threats and intruders from the Internet. Windows XP comes with a built-in firewall to help protect your system and block unwanted access. Come learn how to activate and configure the Windows XP firewall.

One of the more fustrating aspects of Windows Vista is accessing the menu for shutting down or restarting the system. Make this task easier by creating shortcuts that can be access from the desktop or the launch bar.

Learn how to use the Performance Information and Tools Utility provided in Windows Vista to increase the performance and speed of your personal computer.

Trying to find files, folders or applications on your computer can be a real hassle if are not organized. Learn how to use Windows Vista Instant Search to help locate data and files on your computer and never lose a document again!

Help prevent problems and issues with your personal computer with the Windows Vista built-in diagnostics which helps detect issues or problems before they happen.

Descriptions and procedures for adjusting the volume for devices and system sounds in Windows XP. The volume control allows the user to modify the volume associated with different aspects of the system.

This article provides a description of user accounts in Windows XP with steps to create or modify accounts based on user needs and security.