1. Open the Start menu and type "Apps & Features". Select the result and scroll down to find McAfee in the list. 2. Select McAfee and click the Uninstall button. 3. Follow any on-screen prompts to complete the uninstall process. 4. Once the process is finished, restart your computer to finish the removal. Alternatively, you can also use a third-party uninstaller like CCleaner to get rid of McAfee from Windows 10.

Safeguard hold for Windows 10 feature updates is an additional layer of protection in Microsoft Update designed to prevent newly released feature updates from being installed on Windows devices when Microsoft recommends not doing so. This is done using a combination of Machine Learning models and input from engineers, support data, and telemetry from Windows devices. In contrast to the Automatic Update functionality, which can automatically install updates, Safeguard holds allow organizations to control which Windows PCs receive feature updates and when those updates get installed.

1. Click on the wireless icon in the Windows 7 task bar in the bottom right hand corner of the screen. 2. Select 'Open Network and Sharing Center' from the list of available networks. 3. In the left-hand pane of the window, click 'Manage Wireless Networks'. 4. Click on the 'Add' button. 5. Click on the 'Create an ad hoc network' option. 6. Enter the network name and security settings in the appropriate fields, Click 'Save'. 7. The new wireless network should now be visible in the list of available networks. You can now connect to it as you would any other wireless network.

1. Right-click an empty area of the desktop and select “Taskbar Settings” from the contextual menu. 2. Click the dropdown menu next to “Taskbar”, and then select the “Always show” option. 3. When finished, click “Apply”, and then “Ok” to save your changes.

1. Check the Device Manager to identify any hardware issues. 2. Run a disk cleanup to delete any unnecessary files and free up hard drive space. 3. Check for any missing or outdated drivers and update them. 4. Check for any Windows Updates and download and install them. 5. Run the Windows Memory Diagnostic to check for any memory issues. 6. Run an antivirus scan to check for any malware. 7. Run a ChkDsk scan to check for any disk errors. 8. Run System File Checker to detect any system corruption. 9. Reset your PC if needed. 10. Restore to a previous version if needed.

1. Make sure that the touchpad is not disabled: From the Windows Start menu, search for “Control Panel” and open it. Click on “Hardware and Sound.” Under Devices and Printers, click on “Device Manager.” In Device Manager, expand the “Mice and other pointing devices” option. Right-click on your Dell touchpad device and click on “Enable” if the option is available. 2. Update your Dell touchpad driver: From the Windows Start menu, search for “Device Manager” and open it. In Device Manager, expand the “Mice and other pointing devices” option. Right-click on your Dell touchpad device and click on “Update driver.” Select the option to “Search automatically for updated driver software.” 3. Repeat the steps mentioned in 1 & 2 by disabling and re-enabling, and then updating the driver for any other Human Interface Devices (HID) that are present. 4. Make sure Touchpad sensitivity is enabled: Go to Control Panel > Hardware and Sound > Mouse. Under “Device settings,” make sure that Touchpad sensitivity is enabled. 5. Perform a System Restore: If all else fails, you can try performing a System Restore to a previous point when the touchpad was working. To do this, go to Control Panel > System and Security > System > System Protection and choose a Restore Point from the available options.