Safe Mode for Windows is an alternate way to access your system in order to fix problems or remove malware from the computer. This tutorial will introduce you to the feature and show you how to boot ...

Is Windows misbehaving? One diagnostic technique you can try is Safe Mode, which launches Windows in a barebones fashion by preventing certain drivers and other items from loading.

Having problems with your PC? Not sure you can fix it without breaking something else? Here's how to boot in Safe Mode in Windows 10, even if your PC is frozen.

When you start Windows 11 or Windows 10 in Safe Mode, the operating system only loads those minimum set of Drivers, files, and applications that are required for it to load.

Sooner or later, you'll probably need to boot Windows into Safe Mode--but in Windows 10, you can't rely on the good old F8 approach. Here's what to do instead.

Loading into Safe Mode is different in Windows 10 and 11 than doing the same in previous iterations because Microsoft removed the easiest way of accessing the Safe Mode to decrease boot times.

Safe mode not working? Cannot or unable to boot in Safe Mode? If you find that Safe Mode is not working, and you are unable to boot your computer in Safe Mode, see this post.

If Windows 11 isn't performing as it should, then you can diagnose things by booting the operating system into Safe Mode. Here's how to do just that.

Whatever the reason, Windows 11 includes multiple ways to boot a computer in Safe Mode using the Start menu, Settings, System Configuration, and Command Prompt.

In the Windows 10 Pro Insider Preview Build 10166, booting into safe mode is extremely easy -- and you don't even have to open the command prompt to do it. Here's how: ...