How do I log into Dell Support Assist?
Steps
- Open the SupportAssist Enterprise user interface.
- Enter the username and password of a user account that has elevated or normal privileges in SupportAssist Enterprise. For information about the SupportAssist Enterprise user privileges, see SupportAssist Enterprise user groups.
- Click Login.
How do I open Dell SupportAssist as administrator?
- Type Services in the start menu.
- Right click on 'Services' and run as administrator.
- Type in the administrator password.
- Find and double-click the service "Dell SupportAssist Agent"
- Go to the Log On tab and instead of "Local System account" and click the radio button for "This account" and fill in the admin information.
How do I fix Dell Support Assist?
Steps
- On the SupportAssist OS Recovery home page, click REPAIR on the STARTUP SOFTWARE tile. NOTE If software encryption is enabled on your computer, you are prompted to unlock your computer before you start the repair process. ...
- Click START REPAIR. The repair process starts, and the progress of repair is displayed.
How do I fix Dell SupportAssist not responding?
Step 1: Open the Settings application and open the Apps part. Step 2: Now, find Dell SupportAssist and uninstall it. Step 3: Once the uninstall is completed, restart the system and then reinstall the latest version of Dell SupportAssist from the Internet.
Is Dell or HP better?
Is HP better than Dell? Dell offers a higher amount of features and is known to outperform HP even in its low-end series. On the other hand, HP laptops often have a longer battery life than Dell laptops but are far more expensive.
What Dell computer is best for home use?
XPS Desktop
If you've decided to create a permanent home office, and prefer using a desktop computer over a laptop, Dell's XPS is our top recommendation. In terms of power, the machine has an Intel i5 processor, 16GB of RAM, a 512GB SSD, and an Intel UHD Graphics chip.
Is Dell owned by Microsoft?
One of the worst-kept secrets in Microsoft's investment history is no longer a "secret." On February 5, Microsoft made a $2 billion loan to one of its largest PC OEMs, Dell, as part of Dell's move to go private. Microsoft does not own part of Dell as part of this transaction.