Best Way to Get Out of Windows Safe Mode

To correct problems, you boot into Safe Mode. Therefore, it should not be the case that Safe Mode is the component that requires improvement. What was the initial impetus for you to switch to the Safe Mode? I will assume that you did it on purpose, but how? If you did it using the System Configuration tool, then the issue lies with you.

The System Configuration window will now appear. Choose the Boot tab from the menu. Remove the checkmark from the Safe boot option if it is present. Then you need to restart. Because Safe Mode may be entered in various ways throughout the boot process, there are also a variety of exit strategies available after it has been activated. The typical scenario is arriving at the desktop and seeing the words "Safe Mode" tucked into the four corners of an otherwise dark backdrop.

Steps to Get Out of Windows Safe Mode

In this case, getting out of Safe Mode may be accomplished in a few different ways, depending on the path taken to get there in the first place. If you restarted your computer by pressing Shift+Restart or by using the Advanced starting option in Settings, or if you aren't sure how you ever got into Safe Mode, the simplest thing to do is to restart Windows normally:

• Launch the Windows Start menu.

Even if you're on the lock screen and can't reach the desktop because of it, you can still escape Safe Mode without logging in by clicking the power button on the right side of the screen and selecting Restart. This will force the computer to depart Safe Mode. This ought to work in most circumstances, but if it does not, you will need to sign in and proceed in the following manner.

• Find the button labeled "Power" in the screen's bottom-left corner.
• Select the Restart option.
• The option to restart may be found in the Windows 10 Safe Mode start menu.

In most cases, a reboot should work, but if you're stuck in this situation, it's because you changed the setting.

• To launch the Run dialogue box, press the Win and R keys.
• After typing MSConfig, hit either Enter or OK to continue.
• To disable safe boot, open the Boot tab and uncheck the box.
• In Windows 10's System Configuration, the safe boot box is unchecked.
• Once you have completed these steps, restart the computer as usual, and if prompted, choose the option to restart the computer.

The Command Prompt Guide to Getting Out of Safe Mode

If you have booted into Safe Mode with Command Prompt, you have two alternatives available. The only window you will see is the Command Prompt window: In the box labeled "Command Prompt," type the following:

• To execute the command, press the Enter key.
• Windows will restart in a minute, and when it does, the "shutdown r command and you're going to be signed out message prompt" will appear. This will cause Safe Mode to be exited automatically. If you are forced back into Safe Mode, the instructions following should be followed.

You may also boot into Safe Mode from a Windows installation disc by using the command, or you can choose Alternate shell from inside the System Configuration program. Both of these methods are additional entry points. If you entered Safe Mode using any of those two ways, the restart command would not be sufficient to get you out of Safe Mode.

Stop Your Computer from Booting into Safe Mode

When you have finished successfully, you will see a notice when you hit Enter. To restart the machine, either use the Ctrl+Alt+Del approach described above or run the shutdown /r command into the command prompt. Either option will exit Safe Mode and return the operating system to its normal state.

To avoid confusion in the future, you should avoid using System Configuration to boot into Safe Mode unless there is a compelling need for you to enter that mode many times. (Please refer to our guidelines if you need help correctly entering Safe Mode.) First, you should attempt to access the boot menu and see whether the Safe boot option is already selected. The method that you use to achieve this differs depending on the version of Windows that you have and the age of your computer. If you are using Windows 7, restart the computer while pressing the F8 key continuously. When the Advanced Boot Options option appears, please choose the option to Start Windows in its normal fashion.