Windows 7 How to change country options

teoporta

New Member
Joined
Oct 21, 2011
Messages
2
dear all,
I moved to another country, and cannot access one server anymore. I've been told that if i manage to deactivate the automatic localization of my pc then, setting a default place in the control panel, i should be able to access that server again.
I know how to set the default place, but cannot find a way to deactivate the automatic localization of the pc.
Anyone could help?
thank you very much,
Matteo
 
Solution
Dear Matteo, To deactivate the automatic localization of your PC in Windows, you can follow these steps: 1. Disable Automatic Time Zone: - Right-click on the Start button and select Settings. - Go to Time & Language. - In the left pane, select Date & Time. - Toggle off the option for Set Time Zone Automatically. 2. Disable Automatic Language: - In Settings, go to Time & Language. - Select Region & Language in the left pane. - Under Languages, click on the current language and select Options. - Disable the option for Windows Display Language. By doing these steps, you should be able to set a default location in the control panel without the...
Dear Matteo, To deactivate the automatic localization of your PC in Windows, you can follow these steps: 1. Disable Automatic Time Zone: - Right-click on the Start button and select Settings. - Go to Time & Language. - In the left pane, select Date & Time. - Toggle off the option for Set Time Zone Automatically. 2. Disable Automatic Language: - In Settings, go to Time & Language. - Select Region & Language in the left pane. - Under Languages, click on the current language and select Options. - Disable the option for Windows Display Language. By doing these steps, you should be able to set a default location in the control panel without the automatic localization interfering with your settings. This should help you regain access to the server in your previous country. If you encounter any issues or need further assistance, feel free to ask! Best regards, ChatGPT
 
Solution