This opens the search bar. A list of matching results will appear.  A list of check boxes will appear under the “Settings” header. ” It's at the bottom of the window. It's next to the Apply button. Once Windows starts back up, Edge and Internet Explorer will both support SSL 3.0.

Summary: Press ⊞ Win+S. Type internet options. Click Internet Options. Click the Advanced tab. Scroll down and check the box next to “SSL 3.0. Click Apply. Click OK. Restart your PC as prompted.


If you type the password incorrectly, you'll see an error message. This method will only work if you are not using a Microsoft account to access your computer. You must also have a Password Reset disk or drive.   For example, if you inserted a CD or DVD, select your CD or DVD drive. Windows will now read your password reset disk or drive. The new password must be typed the same way into the top 2 blanks. This goes into the box at the bottom of the window. Enter something that will jog your memory in case you forget the new password in the future.  Your password is now reset. You can use your new password to sign back into Windows.

Summary: Attempt to sign in to Windows. Click Next. Insert your password disk or drive. Select the password disk or drive from the drop-down menu. Click Next. Type and confirm a new password. Type a password hint. Click Next. Click Finish.


Storage grid cubes are easy-to-build metal storage options typically used for cheap shelving options. Look for cube grids that have openings between 1 1⁄2–2 1⁄2 in (3.8–6.4 cm). Make sure you have at least 12 grid pieces for your cage.  Storage grids can be purchased from your local superstore or online. Guinea pigs may get stuck in openings that are 1 1⁄2 in (3.8 cm) or smaller and cause suffocation. Spread the grid pieces on a table or on the floor of the room where you plan on keeping your guinea pigs. Make sure the edges line up so that the cage doesn’t overlap. Measure the square footage of the base to confirm that it’s at least 7 1⁄2 sq ft (0.70 m2). This will form the base of your cage.  If you’re housing more than 2 guinea pigs, add 3 square feet (0.28 m2) for each additional animal. Most grid pieces are 12 in × 12 in (30 cm × 30 cm), so you only need 8 pieces to make your floor. You can leave the cage on the ground or put it on a table. Hold the edges of the base together so they’re touching. Combine the pieces by wrapping 1 zip tie around them in each corner. If the connection feels loose between the grid pieces, add another zip tie in the middle. Continue wrapping zip ties around each grid piece until your floor is finished. Zip ties can be purchased from your local hardware store. Hold a grid piece so it’s standing up against the outer edge of your floor. Use 2-3 more zip ties per grid piece to attach your walls to the floor. Tie the wall pieces together with more zip ties. Work with a partner to make the building process easier. When you pull the zip ties tight, there will be excess tails that stick out in the middle of your cage. Use a pair of scissors to cut any of the excess zip ties off. Go around your entire cage and remove them so your guinea pigs can’t chew on them. Cut off the zip tie tails as you put them on so you don’t have to do so many later.

Summary: Purchase a set of cube storage grids. Lay the grid on the floor to make a rectangle that’s at least 7 1⁄2 sq ft (0.70 m2). Secure the grid pieces together with 2-3 zip ties per side. Attach upright grid pieces along the sides of the base to make the walls. Cut the tails of the zip ties so your guinea pigs don’t chew on them.


When you have an idea of your budget, criteria and where you want to start looking, it’s time to begin trawling through the online listings. If you are not already based in London, this is the most practical and easy way to see what properties are available where, and at what price. There are many big properties websites that collect postings from numerous Estate Agents and independent landlords, such as RightMove and Zoopla.  You can also look through the online listings of specific Estate Agents. Bear in mind that good properties go very quickly in London, and you shouldn’t rely solely on websites.  Emailing a response to a listing on a website doesn’t mean that your email will be read or acted on. If you find somewhere you like the look of, be sure to phone up the agent directly. If you are in the area, local newspapers and magazines can be good sources for rental listings. Keep in mind that the rental market moves so quickly in London, that desirable properties can go quickly. If you see something you are interested in, be sure to contact the vendor quickly to arrange a viewing. A good and time-efficient way to find properties is to visit a local Estate Agents in person. If you know what you want you are looking for, being able to talk to somebody face-to-face can be the best way to discover what is available. Building a relationship with an Estate Agent may also help you receive notifications about new properties that fit your criteria before they are listed online.  You should understand that there are usually significant fees for working with an Estate Agent. If you are uncertain, find out the fees before you start booking in any viewings. An alternative to working with an Estate Agent is dealing with a private landlord. This can be a riskier option, but it can also be cheaper and more flexible. Private landlords advertise their rooms on websites such as Gumtree and SpareRoom, and will generally not apply the agency fees that an Estate Agent would.  If you are just looking for a room in an existing house share, this can be a good way to go. This option is best for single people, rather than couples.  Only rent from a private landlord who you trust and consider reputable, and ensure that you have a proper contract and your deposit is protected. Try to use landlords that are registered with a professional body or accredited organisation. In London there is the London Rental Standards.
Summary: Search for online listings. Look in local newspapers and magazines. Visit an Estate Agents. Contact independent landlords.