Editorial Policy
Last updated: October 7, 2026
Readers use WinSolveTech to fix real problems on their own computers, so they deserve to know how our guides are produced and held to account. This page explains our standards in plain terms.
Our mission
To help people solve Windows problems and use Windows with confidence, by publishing guides that are accurate, ordered, safe to follow, and easy to read.
Who is responsible
WinSolveTech is published and edited by MD Syful Islam Rasel. The publisher is responsible for the editorial standards on this page, for the content that is published, and for corrections.
How we choose topics
We choose topics based on the questions people actually have, including common Windows error messages, frequently asked setup questions, update problems, and everyday tasks. We favor a topic when a clear and reliable answer can be given. We avoid topics where we cannot give safe, useful guidance, and we do not publish content designed only to capture search traffic without helping the reader.
How we research
Our guides are based on the following kinds of sources, in this order of preference:
- Primary sources: official Microsoft documentation, Microsoft support articles, and release notes, and official documentation from hardware and software makers.
- Secondary sources: reputable technology publications and established community knowledge, used to support or cross check, and not as the only basis for a claim.
We do not copy other websites. Our guides are written in our own words and structure.
How we write guides
Every how to guide aims to include:
- a short explanation of the problem and the likely causes;
- the Windows versions or editions the steps apply to, when it matters;
- steps in a clear order, starting with the safest and simplest fix;
- a warning before any step that changes settings, edits the system, or could affect your files;
- a way to confirm the problem is fixed;
- a note on when to stop and seek professional help.
Windows versions and builds
Windows 10 and Windows 11 differ, and builds within each version differ too. Where a fix depends on the version, edition, or build, we say so. Menu names and settings can change with updates, so some screenshots and steps may not match your device exactly.
Safety standards
We do not recommend piracy tools, license cracks, key generators, or unofficial activation methods. We prefer official Microsoft tools and settings over third party utilities, and when we mention third party software we say where to get it safely. We advise backing up before risky steps. We do not give guidance that we believe could cause serious harm to a reader's device or data without clear warnings.
Independence and advertising
Editorial decisions are made independently. If we ever include advertising, sponsored content, or affiliate links, we will clearly label them. Commercial relationships will not change our advice, and we will not accept payment in exchange for positive coverage of a product.
Accuracy, updates, and corrections
Windows changes constantly. We review and update guides when we learn that steps have changed or are no longer correct. If you find an error, please contact us with the article link and details. When we confirm a mistake we correct the article promptly. If the error was significant, we add a correction note to the article.
Content quality and removal
We aim to publish fewer, better articles rather than many thin ones. Articles that are outdated, duplicated, or not useful will be improved, merged with a better article, or removed.
Reader privacy
How we handle data is described in our Privacy Policy.
Contact
Questions about this policy, or a correction to report? Visit our Contact page.