![]() Now here’s the problem – sometimes this new ecosystem decides it doesn’t want to play nice with the old one. So now you have two completely different systems that work in completely different ways but achieve the same goals, but that’s Microsoft for you. Now go back to the Command Prompt window we opened earlier, and type this word by word:.Once you find the folder resembling the name of the app that’s giving you trouble, copy the name of the folder – this is your App’s ID.Go to this path in your Windows Explorer: “ C:UsersAppDataLocalPackages” and search for the app that is giving you all the trouble in Windows 10.Now that you have Command Prompt opened as an administrator, follow the next step.You need to press Ctrl + Shift + Enter with the Command Prompt highlighted in the results. Open your start menu and type “cmd” in the search – don’t press enter on the first result yet though. ![]() Anyway, here’s what you gotta do, note that you will still require administrator privileges for this one. If this one and the next one doesn’t help you though then you should probably wait for Microsoft to release some sort of fix for your problem – or continue your journey for answers. Nothing is lost if you give it a shot though as it is something that has worked for some people around the alleys of the internet. If that doesn’t work you might need to do something a bit complex than that, but it most likely will work.
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