This blog post provides a comprehensive guide on how to manually enable Windows RE (Recovery Environment) in an independent partition. It starts by highlighting the importance of having Windows RE enabled, which includes fixing boot-related issues, providing access to the command prompt for troubleshooting, facilitating a clean install of Windows, and reducing the risk of data loss or corruption. The blog then outlines the steps to automatically and manually enable Windows RE, including dealing with potential error messages related to BitLocker Drive Encryption. It also provides a guide on debugging RE and a checklist of other security measures to ensure the reliability of Windows. These include enabling virtualization technology, secure boot, TPM chip, BitLocker, firewall, and UAC. The blog also discusses the optional use of the Unified Write Filter. Will you be able to enable Windows RE manually after reading this? What other measures do you take to ensure the security and reliabilit...--GPT 4
This blog post demonstrates how to install a Microsoft Store app using WinGet, a Windows package manager. The process begins by obtaining the Store App ID from the Microsoft official website. Once the App ID is acquired, you can use a command to open the store page or create a PowerShell script to launch the store automatically. To install the app without a prompt, first, install WinGet using a provided script, and then run another command with the store app ID.
For developers building automation, this blog post also provides a script to check if the app is already installed using the exact WinGet app name. If it's not installed, the script attempts to download and install the app. A function called Install-StoreApp is provided, making it even easier to install Microsoft Store apps with WinGet. Examples of using this function with various app IDs and WinGet app names are also included.
How can you adapt these scripts for your own automation needs? And what other applications can be...--GPT 4