Click “Just remove my files” and then the “Reset” button on the next page. Eventually, you will return to a blue screen asking if you want to clean the drives as well. You’ll drop to a black screen with the word “Preparing” in the large, friendly letters characteristic of Windows 10. If you did not save a restore point, you had better to reset it to wipe every personal stuff. Click “Troubleshoot”, then “Reset This PC”, and finally “Remove Everything”. This will just bring you through the step by step instructions to create a user account you can actually use. What the restore did was bring your computer back to the point where windows 10 just finished installing but hasn't setup a profile yet. Simply click is and DO NOT PUT IN A PASSWORD leave it blank* *Will only be one restore point if a clean install of windows 10* Step Five:When your computer finishes this (time will vary) simply restart when prompt and it will start loading up the Windows 10 Setup screen.
*When prompt to select an account you will see administrator. Step Four:Select your most recent restore point and start the restore process. This case is caused by Windows Software Protect Service (Sppsvc.exe) Open the HTML file using your web browser and you can view applied policies under both Computer Configuration ( Computer Details) and User Configuration ( User Details). It will generate a report of the applied group policy settings and saves it in HTML format as a file named gpo.html.Gpresult /user your_account_name /h c:\gpo.html /f To view all the policies applied to a specific account on your computer, run the following command and press Enter.Press the WIN + X key combination to open the WinX menu, and then choose “ Command Prompt (Admin)” or “ Windows PowerShell (Admin)“.Method 2: View Applied Group Policies Using Command Prompt or PowerShell Note: The Resultant Set of Policy tool allows you to see what policies are in effect, and you’re unable to change any policy settings from there. After scanning, the tool will show you a management console that lists out all group policies applied to your currently logged-on account.The Resultant Set of Policy tool will start scanning your system for applied group policies.
Press the Windows key + R to open the Run box.
Method 1: View Applied Group Policies Using the Resultant Set of Policy tool
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