How to Take Screenshots on Windows 11

Windows 11 offers multiple built-in ways to capture your screen — from a full-screen snapshot to a precise region crop — without installing any third-party software. You can take screenshots using the Snipping Tool, keyboard shortcuts like PrtSc or Win+PrtSc, or the...

How to Split Screen in Windows

Splitting the screen in Windows lets you view and work in two or more apps simultaneously — arranged side by side, in corners, or in fully custom zone layouts. Windows provides three methods: keyboard shortcuts for instant snapping, the Snap Windows hover interface,...

How to Force Quit Applications on Windows

When an application freezes on Windows, the system stops responding to that window — making it difficult to switch tasks or continue working normally. You can force quit a frozen app using the Alt+F4 shortcut, Task Manager, the Taskkill command, or the Windows 10...

How to Use the Ping Command on Windows

The ping command is a built-in Windows network tool that sends test packets to a destination and reports whether it replied, how long it took, and how many packets were lost. It uses ICMP and runs directly in Command Prompt with no installation required. This guide...

netstat Command in Windows

The netstat command, short for Network Statistics, is a built-in Windows utility that displays active connections, open listening ports, routing tables, and per-protocol statistics. It runs from any Command Prompt window without any third-party software and works on...