Q: Doing so will open the Run utility, from which you can run the program that allows you to disable Microsoft Edge's InPrivate Browsing.  You will not be able to disable InPrivate Browsing on Windows 10 Home edition. You can also right-click the Start icon in the bottom-left corner of the screen and then select Run from the ensuing pop-up menu. Make sure you spell it correctly and don't add any spaces. Doing so will open the Local Group Policy Editor. If you aren't on an Administrator account, you may not have this option. This folder is in the left-hand pane of the Local Group Policy Editor window. You may first have to scroll down to find it. You may need to scroll down before doing so. Doing this will display the folder's contents in the pane on the right-hand side of the window. This will open the folder. It's near the top of the folder's contents. This enables the "Turn off InPrivate browsing" setting, which--counterintuitively, perhaps--disables InPrivate Browsing. Doing so will save your changes. Now anyone using Microsoft Edge on this computer or any networked computers won't be able to activate InPrivate Browsing.
A: Press ⊞ Win+R. Type gpedit.msc into the search bar. Click OK. Click the arrow left of the Computer Configuration folder. Click the arrow left of the Administrative Templates folder. Click the arrow left of the Windows Components folder. Click the Microsoft Edge folder. Double-click the Microsoft Edge folder on the right. Click Turn off InPrivate browsing. Click the radio button next to "Enabled". Click OK.

Article: Because mice are nocturnal, you'll have best luck if you set up the traps before nighttime. Positioning your traps in the afternoon or evening is long enough that the mice won't see or smell you on the trap and approach it more comfortably. Avoid positioning them at night, when you're more likely to temporarily scare away the mice. Position the mouse traps in "high traffic" areas near the mouse's pathways or nesting areas. To find these pathways, look for droppings, bite marks, small paw prints, or areas where you've spotted mice multiple times. Mice tend to hide in attics, basements, closets, inside the walls, in storage boxes, and in wood piles. Because mice avoid open spaces, don't place your traps near the center of the room. Keep your traps against the walls or near corners so the mice are more likely to find them. Mice often enter the home through large openings or cracks in the wall outside. Inspect your home for any openings outdoors and place the traps near any large openings, especially if you notice mouse droppings or marks. If you see any large holes in your building, fix them as soon as possible to prevent present infestations. Many mice infest houses for the food, especially during cold months. Place mousetraps in your kitchen, pantry, and any other area you keep food to trap the mice before they contaminate your food. Because mice carry diseases, throw away any food you know the mice have touched.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Position your traps in the late afternoon or evening. Place the traps in spots the mice frequent regularly. Put the traps near walls or corners. Position the traps near points of entry. Put mousetraps near potential feeding areas.

Problem: Article: Write down all of the different types of customers who you think will want your product/service. For instance, if you’re launching a pet sitting business, some of your customer types would be people that travel for work, people that work long hours, and people that go on vacation.  You should also consider your market area. Unless you have a car (or your parents' help), market area is relatively small. This may include only areas that you can safely walk or bike to. These customer types are called customer profiles. Once you have your customer profiles, you will have a better idea of how to market your business to them. Different customer profiles sometimes require entirely different marketing strategies. Is anyone else in your neighborhood or town offering similar products/services to yours? If so, you will be competing with them for the same customers. What are they charging and how does it compare to what you plan to charge? How will your product/service be better than theirs? Why should people choose your business over theirs?  You can market most effectively once you know these specific details about your competitors. Offering lower prices or providing higher quality products/services are two ways you can compete with them. For example, if you start a lawn care business, you will be competing with established lawn care businesses. You can build a customer base by offering better service and encouraging customer recommendations. Will you be advertising by handing out or posting flyers? If so, where? Will you promote your business on social media? Email marketing? Will you market products door-to-door? Will you have your own website?  Remember to keep your customer profiles in mind when choosing your marketing strategies. For instance, if you’re starting a pet sitting business, you could post flyers at veterinary offices and pet stores, and also hand deliver flyers to people in your neighborhood with pets. These are handy and professional to have, and these days you can order them online for a very low cost. You can even make your own by buying printable business card paper, which always comes with templates to help you get started with designing.
Summary: Figure out who your customers are. Figure out if you have any competitors. Explore your marketing strategy options. Get or make business cards for your company.

Q: Recuva is a file recovery program that has a free version available for home use. It is Windows only, and has a graphical interface instead of using the command prompt. You can download Recuva from the Piriform website.  Make sure to choose the Free version when selecting your download. Most users can leave the installation settings at their default. Ensure that the card has been inserted into your computer's card reader, or that the card is inserted in a camera and the camera is connected to your computer via USB. When you start up Recuva and click past the Welcome screen, you will be shown a list of options for what types of files you want to search for. Choose the category that best suits your needs, or click the Other option to manually select all the file types you want to search for. On the next screen, you will be asked where Recuva should look for files. Choose the "On my media card or iPod" option and click Next. On the next screen, you will be given the option to enable a Deep Scan. This is a very time-intensive scan, and should only be done if your first scan doesn't recover the files you need. Click the Start button to begin the scan. The scan will begin, and a progress bar will display how far along it is. The time of the scan will depend on how large the SD card is. When the scan is complete, you will be shown a list of all the recovered files. Click the Switch to advanced mode button. This will enable the drop-down filter, which will help you narrow the list down a little. Original file names are almost always deleted during a recovery, so you will need to manually rename recovered files. Check the box next to each file you want to recover. Use the preview to determine which files are the ones you want to keep. Once you've checked all the files you want to save, click the Recover button. You will be asked where you want to save the files, and they will then be copied to that location.
A:
Download and install Recuva. Insert your SD card. Choose the file types. Select the location. Choose whether or not to enable Deep Scanning. Start the scan. Browse through your results. Select the files you want to recover.