The computer is stuck in the "Undo Changes made to the computer" interface, which is a common problem after the Windows update fails. It is usually caused by the stuck rollback process and cannot enter the system normally. 1. First of all, you should wait patiently for a long enough time, especially after restarting, it may take more than 30 minutes to complete the rollback, and observe the hard disk light to determine whether it is still running. 2. If there is no progress for a long time, you can force shut down and enter the recovery environment (WinRE) multiple times, and try to start repair or system restore. 3. After entering safe mode, you can uninstall the most recent update records through the control panel. 4. Use the command prompt to execute the bootrec command in the recovery environment to repair the boot file, or run sfc/scannow to check the system file. 5. The last method is to use the "Reset this computer" function

When encountering the "RPCserverisunavailable" problem, first confirm whether it is a local service exception or a network configuration problem. 1. Check and start the RPC service to ensure that its startup type is automatic. If it cannot be started, check the event log; 2. Check the network connection and firewall settings, test the firewall to turn off the firewall, check DNS resolution and network connectivity; 3. Run the sfc/scannow and DISM commands to repair the system files; 4. Check the group policy and domain controller status in the domain environment, and contact the IT department to assist in the processing. Gradually check it in sequence to locate and solve the problem.

The problem of slowing right-click menus is usually caused by extensions or third-party software loaded by the system. Solutions include troubleshooting plug-ins, optimizing settings, and uninstalling suspicious software. 1. Use the ShellExView tool to view and disable non-essential Shell extensions, and gradually test to find plug-ins that slow down the right-click menu; 2. For advanced users, you can lower the menu delay time to 0 or 200 milliseconds by modifying the MenuShowDelay key value in the registry to speed up the response speed, but you need to be careful to backup before operation to avoid causing system abnormalities; 3. Uninstall or update software that may cause conflicts such as old compression tools, screenshot software, antivirus software, etc., and observe whether the right-click menu returns to normal. If the problem is alleviated, it means that it is the performance problem caused by the software.

Windows time inaccurate is mainly caused by abnormal network time synchronization or aging of CMOS batteries. Solutions include: 1. Check the "Internet Time" setting to ensure that synchronization is enabled and use time.windows.com or ntp.aliyun.com; 2. Modify the registry key RealTimeIsUniversal to 0 to correctly identify the BIOS time; 3. Replace the motherboard CMOS battery to avoid resetting time after power outage; 4. Turn off "Auto-adjust daylight saving time" or confirm that the time zone settings are accurate. The troubleshooting order is recommended to set the software first and then the hardware problem.

When you encounter the "DefaultGatewayisNotAvailable" prompt, it means that the computer cannot connect to the router or does not obtain the network address correctly. 1. First, restart the router and computer, wait for the router to fully start before trying to connect; 2. Check whether the IP address is set to automatically obtain, enter the network attribute to ensure that "Automatically obtain IP address" and "Automatically obtain DNS server address" are selected; 3. Run ipconfig/release and ipconfig/renew through the command prompt to release and re-acquire the IP address, and execute the netsh command to reset the network components if necessary; 4. Check the wireless network card driver, update or reinstall the driver to ensure that it works normally.

If the second monitor is not recognized by Windows, first check whether the cable and interface are normal, try to replace the HDMI, DP or VGA cable, confirm the plug-in video output port, and test different interfaces to eliminate compatibility issues; then verify the monitor power and input source settings, and connect the monitor separately to test whether it can be recognized; then enter the Windows display settings and click the "Detection" button, or use Win P to switch the display mode, and update the graphics card driver at the same time; finally check the graphics card specifications to confirm whether it supports multi-screen output to avoid exceeding its maximum output capability.

When encountering the "SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION" blue screen error, you do not need to reinstall the system or replace the hardware immediately. You can follow the following steps to check: 1. Update or roll back hardware drivers such as graphics cards, especially recently updated drivers; 2. Uninstall third-party antivirus software or system tools, and use WindowsDefender or well-known brand products to replace them; 3. Run sfc/scannow and DISM commands as administrator to repair system files; 4. Check memory problems, restore the default frequency and re-plug and unplug the memory stick, and use Windows memory diagnostic tools to detect. In most cases, the driver and software problems can be solved first.

When Windows cannot detect a second monitor, first check whether the physical connection is normal, including power supply, cable plug-in and interface compatibility, and try to replace the cable or adapter; secondly, update or reinstall the graphics card driver through the Device Manager, and roll back the driver version if necessary; then manually click "Detection" in the display settings to identify the monitor to confirm whether it is correctly identified by the system; finally check whether the monitor input source is switched to the corresponding interface, and confirm whether the graphics card output port connected to the cable is correct. Following the above steps to check in turn, most dual-screen recognition problems can usually be solved.