RDP stands for Remote Desktop Protocol, which is a protocol developed by Microsoft that allows users to remotely connect to and control another computer over a network or the internet. With RDP, users can access a remote computer’s desktop, applications, files, and network resources as if they were sitting in front of the remote computer.
Not all programs have such an option in their settings that lets you enable or disable its automatic start when you turn on your PC.
But you may want to add apps and programs to startup in Windows 11 and Windows 10 and make them automatically launch when the PC boots up to a user account.
By the way, it’s not only about apps. You can do the same even with a document, URL address or folder if you need.
Here is an ultimate guide on how to find the startup folder for a particular user or for all users and make any program run at startup in Windows 11/10.
Where is Network and Sharing Center in Windows 10? Has it disappeared? Actually, not yet. The thing is Microsoft gradually moves the applets from the Control Panel to a new Settings app.
If you have Windows 10 Fall Creators Update (version 1709) or later version installed on your PC, you won’t see familiar “Open Network and sharing center” any more when you right-click the Ethernet or Wi-Fi icon the Taskbar. You see “Open Network and Internet settings” instead.
Windows 10 is like a living organism that is constantly changing and evolving. That’s why we have to modify our tutorials related to this OS because after each update there are many things that won’t work any more.
In this post we will explain how to find and open Network and Sharing Center in Windows 10 of the latest version and create a shortcut on the desktop. By the way, there is a high probability that this guide won’t help after the next Windows 10 update.