Windows 10: Windows 11 applications are not working,settings, task manager,command prompt,no...

Just installed windows 11 on a new computer. Everything was working fine and did all updates and restarts I was prompted to do. Now when I log in nothing works, I can't restart from task bar, I can't shut down I can't open settings, I can't open task manager. I can't search run to open msconfig to boot into safe mode. Nothing is working, restarting the computer does nothing, shutting down does nothing. Any solutions?

:)

 

Task Manager not working


Topguncp - I went into Admin Command prompt and followed your three steps which fixed the problem Task Manager now working. Thanks for your assistance. Cheers

 

Windows 10 settings, and task manager wont open.

My Command (admin) will not open. Command will not open, task manager will not open. All since upgrade to creator edition yesterday.

Since I CANNOT get to Command prompt (admin) none of the above solution will work, obviously.

what next? format c:\*.*?????

There is a solution out there somewhere, right????

 

What is the -k for in the command line of Windows 10 task manager?

Hi Vicky,

In Task Manager on Windows 10 and Windows 11, the "-k" parameter is used to display the command line options used to start a specific process. It allows you to view the full command line used to launch a process, which can be helpful in understanding how a particular application or service is being executed.

To access this feature in Task Manager, follow these steps:

1. Press Ctrl+Shift+Esc to open Task Manager.
   
2. In Task Manager, go to the "Processes" or "Details" tab.
   
3. Right-click on the column header (where the process names are listed) and select "Command Line."
   

Now, you should see an additional column in Task Manager displaying the command line options for each running process. This will show you the full path to the executable file and any additional parameters used when launching the process.

Keep in mind that some system processes and services may have long and complex command lines, while others may have simpler ones. This feature is useful for troubleshooting, identifying the origin of a process, or understanding how a particular application is running on your system.