So, you've had enough of Windows 10 already? Well, probably not, but you need to turn off your computer or tablet, and do some other things every once in awhile. Or maybe you just need to get to a fresh start after installing some new software, or you need to pack up your computer or device to take it with you. No matter the reason, we'll show you eight different ways you can shut down or restart your Windows 10 device. Don't worry, the number of options doesn't mean that this is a tricky task, there are some simple ways to shut down Windows 10. Let's see them:

If you have used Windows 10 for a while, you might have noticed that the "old ways" of booting into Safe Mode no longer work. By that, we mean trying things like pressing the F8 or the Shift + F8 keys on your keyboard while booting. These methods stopped working because the start procedure became faster than ever before. However, that doesn't mean that Windows 10 has no Safe Mode. It's just that to get to it you have to follow other procedures. Let's take a closer look and see all the ways you can get into Safe Mode in Windows 10:

One of the most annoying features of OneDrive is that it automatically creates photo albums from the pictures that you upload to this storage service and it notifies you about each album it creates. If you take many pictures and store them in OneDrive, this can drive you crazy, and you will want to turn it off. Here’s how:

How should I format my SD card, my USB memory stick, USB external hard disk or my computer’s partition? Should I use the old FAT32 file format or the newer NTFS file format? It is a tough question for most people, and the right answer differs depending on the type of device that you need to format, how and where you will use it. Read this article, and you will understand how it is best to format any device:

USB memory sticks, also known as flash drives, are very convenient when it comes to transporting data. Their tiny size allows you to carry them unnoticed in a pocket or on a key ring, while their storage capacity allows you to store anything including videos, documents, presentations, applications, system recovery tools and even operating systems. Unfortunately, the small size that makes them so useful also makes them easy to lose, which can put any sensitive information you have stored on them at risk. To protect your data, and yourself, you can use BitLocker To Go, a feature of Windows that encrypts your data to prevent unauthorized viewing. Without your password, smart card or recovery key, your data will be indecipherable to anyone who finds your flash drive. Here’s how to protect any USB memory stick by using encryption “to go:”

In 2013, Google launched the Android Device Manager service for Android smartphones and tablets. Recently, it was renamed to Find My Device. Even though this feature has received its fair share of attention in the tech press, most Android users have no idea what it is and whether it is on their smartphones. Luckily, everyone with a modern Android smartphone has it built-in, and people can use it to find their lost or stolen Android devices, straight from their Google accounts. Here’s how: