How to Fix the Windows Key Disabled Issue

Windows Explorer, previously known as Windows Explorer, is a file management application found in every version of Windows since Windows 95. The Windows Start button is an integral part of Windows and the easiest way to access all our programs and settings. However, sometimes this button may stop working due to various reasons.

If you're facing issues with the Windows key disabled, there are several steps you can take to troubleshoot and potentially fix the problem. Here are some possible solutions:

Firstly, ensure that the Automatically hide the taskbar in desktop mode button is switched off. To do this, press Windows key + I to open Settings. If you're unable to see the taskbar and Windows button on your PC, it may be because the taskbar is hidden.

If you can't access the Start menu or button due to a malware infection, run a malware scan to remove any harmful apps or software that could prevent the Start button from working properly. Malware on your PC can also cause the Windows Start menu to malfunction.

Another potential solution is to sign out of your account and log back in. To do this, click on your user name at the top right corner of the screen, select 'Sign out,' and then sign back in. This may resolve any issues with the Start button not functioning correctly.

If signing out doesn't work, you can try creating a new user account. To do this, go to Settings > Accounts > Family & other users. Click on 'Add someone else to this PC' and follow the prompts to create a new user account.

Alternatively, you can use the Windows Power User Menu to access advanced system settings. To do this, press Windows key + X, then select 'System.' In the System settings window, click on 'About,' then click on the 'Update & Security' button. If an update is available, click on 'Install now' and follow the prompts to download and install the update.

If none of these solutions work, it's possible that your Windows version is outdated. To check for updates, go to Settings > Update & Security > Windows Update. Click on 'Check for updates' to see if any new updates are available.

Finally, if you're still unable to access the Start button, try restarting your PC manually by pressing and holding down the Power button on your keyboard. Alternatively, you can restart your PC by clicking on the Start button, then selecting 'Restart.'

In conclusion, fixing the Windows key disabled issue may require some troubleshooting and patience, but following these steps should help resolve the problem and get your Start button working again.