I could not find the User Folder on the desktop nor the files and folders in it. So I want to how to get disappeared or not showing up User folder back on Windows 10 desktop, including the lost files and folders inside it? Losing User folder and the files included may occur now and then in Windows 10 due to a false operation or system errors. And how to perform a user folder recovery and get all lost folder and files back becomes a new question.

If the desktop User folder is missing or not showing up due to Windows 10 update, accidental deletion, or other reasons, try the followings approaches. Click "Next" to open a new window and keep the same name of the shortcut.

Then, click "Finish" to create a desktop shortcut. If the above quick fixes can't get back the missing User folder, or if the User folder is lost by mistaken deletion or formatting, in such case, you need to use professional file recovery software - EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard. Wondering if anyone can give me some advise as to where to go next.

Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help, and unmark the answers if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Support, contact tnmff microsoft. Hi Michael, Thanks for that. I have also upgraded two other Win 7 pc's today to Windows 10 and both of those are also not showing the local shared computer icon in their Network window.

Just an issue with the Win 10 pc's. The Liveroom computer looking icon under Other devices ended up being a Google Chrome adapter. I guess Win 10 doesn't know what it is, so just sticks it under Orher Devoces. At least I know what that was now. Tried turning this Off and On, but same problem. Unchecking and Rechecking this option made no difference. Also made sure there were no Entries in the Registry Mountpoints2 as per the Thread suggestions.

Still unable to see any Win 10 shared network drives in the Network window and all my 4 Win 10 PC's are build which Googling around seems to be an issue with this build on many different website forums. I can access drives on SRV, use remote desktop, etc.

I don't see MJM as a network device. If I close WEx I have to repeat the process. Unfortunately, the problem reappears after the first restart, and nothing - other than another network reset - will make the PC show up on the network. All PCs are windows 10 and have static IPs but the problem only happens with the same two wired ethernet units, never happens with any of the other six wired and wireless.

It's really frustrating to have to network reset, then reboot those 2 computers every time they're switched on or restarted. This seemed to be the ONLY thing that worked. Doing the network troubleshooting did not fix this. This is trick I learned through trial and error. I have spent months doing all the things that I could find on the net and nothing worked. I have seven windows 10 computers on a home network and this has worked for me great. Follow these steps.

Bring up any one, just one, your choice. That one will be the Master Browser and will show all the computers. Go back to the first one that shows all the computers. Do a right mouse button on them one at a time and create a shortcut on your desktop. Copy that folder to each one of your network computers. Then click on the computer you want and map whichever drive you want.

Any mapped drive will always be in File Explorer. Or just go to the folder and click on the computer you want access. A lso got this problem after updating to Fall Creator's Update. I just remembered that I had recently before this very same problem occurred for me had my router assign a static IP to my local machine. This caused Windows Explorer to not be able to "see" the local machine under the Network tab. I removed the static IP assignment and rebooted the router.

Voila, works like it did yesterday. I did not troubleshoot the ip address beyond that. I have no need for a static IP for this machine, so I did not look any further into a solution. I'm just glad it's working for me now. I have been searching and trying just about every tip I could find on the internet. Who knew this simple little reset would fix it for me. THIS and only this was the solution for me. Once I started all 4 of these services and set to automatic ALL is well in the kingdom again!!!

Same problem as others after Creators update - Windows 10 PC would not show up on any network via Explorer or on other PC's, although the media share did appear - but not the PC or shared folders or drives. I checked the Dependency Services suggested above found in Services under Administrative Tools for those needing help on where to look and found Function Discovery Resource Publication was set to Manual and not activated. Changed the setting to Automatic and rebooted after going through the rest of the checklist which was otherwise okay.

However, even though all the drives and folders are set up properly as shares, the Windows 10 PC is still blocking access to those shares, even with the firewalls turned off. Same old Microsoft makes simple networking an enterprise-level insanity that's been going on for 20 years - every time there's a new update of consequence to an OS, networking is what most often breaks, apparently because no one on the update teams ever bothers to run it in a non-Enterprise environment.

I have this problem ever since I use Windows machines, even on Win7 already, and now also on the latest Win10 after the April update. It appears randomly and defies any logic, means a PC that yesterday was shown in the list all of a sudden doesn't despite no network settings having been changed.

I have no idea why these 2 services on my PC had been set to manual, and I have no idea why they were not even running. I did not change these services since I just installed Win10 on this PC two weeks ago and didn't change them.

A few days ago I installed the April update as well. So, it does not work. What shoudl I do. I am really tiored to have new update that regularly destroy my network. I don't know if this worked due to the reset or just because I didn't try it before. Hope this helps. If it is not already running click start in the left window highlighted in Blue.

Now restart the PC. All your Computers will now be visible. If any are not, do this on any PC's that do not show up in your network and then they will Appear. This only has to be set once per PC. Never had any problems with this before some recent update about a month ago. Microsoft has royally messed up their Windows networking systems.

There are other even more disastrous issues that I won't bring up here that have completely hampered my work flow. If you are running version , that is a different problem and is discussed in a different thread. This fixed it for me too. I could see other machines on the LAN, but not the same win 10 machine.

Starting the services above solved the problem Many thanks!! Your solution was what worked for me. Specifically it was turning on the " Function Discovery Resource Publication" Service that fixed my issue. My Windows 10 PC's were not showing up under Network, but I could manually connect to them using their IP address, so I knew it wasn't a firewall issue.

Thanks to you I have fixed this issue on three Windows 10 PC's that have been bothering me for months. First, let me thank you for the suggestion: it worked immediately. But, I want to have a word for Microsoft. Maybe I am the dumbest user, but look at the absurd: in order to have benefit of the "automatic set up of network connected devices" I need to turn it off, because if I turn it on it will remain off!!!

Try to sell a car which will stop if you push the accelerator and will accelerate if you step on the gas pedal!!! Another absurdity: the check had been on for a long time and everything worked fine. Now I need to turn the check off!! Someone noted that NetBios was the local computer discovery method.

The network computers discovery method was WSD. I simply disabled the "local adapter" NetBios and bingo it showed in the network map. As usual, this may work for me and not others as I had made other changes months ago and gave up.

I have build and GeorgRa's solution worked for me. I just turned on function discovery resource publication service as mentioned by Derek Bentley below and it began working. Not to say the suggestions in the thread won't either, but.

I have 2 laptops and 2 tower pcs with the latest build of windows 10 - could not get the wired pcs to show up automatically on the network - tried everything. I reset and that made a few things show up, but unticking " Turn On Automatic Setup Of Network Connected Devices " did the trick and made all my servers show up!!

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The software will immediately start scanning the drive and very soon the deleted files will show up. When the process is over, you can filter the document files. Step 3. Select files e. Word, Excel, and PowerPoint and click the Recover button. You can browse for a different location to save the recovered files. Some users don't know where to view downloads on Android phone and tablet, iPad, and iPhone, here are the related instructions. You can find all the downloaded files on Android phones and tablets in an app, called Files or My Files.

The downloaded files will be listed there in chronological order. The Files or My Files app is located in the app drawer. Open the app and tap the Downloads option to view downloaded files on your phone or tablet. Unlike Android devices that save the files in one place, on the iPad and iPhone, downloaded files are not saved or stored in a single location.

They go to the corresponding apps on your iPhone or iPad. If you don't know the exact location of a file, you can use a free iOS data manager to transfer, download, and organize files on your iPhone or iPad. Daisy is the Senior editor of the writing team for EaseUS. She has been working in EaseUS for over ten years, starting from a technical writer to a team leader of the content group.

As a professional author for over 10 years, she writes a lot to help people overcome their tech troubles. Brithny is a technology enthusiast, aiming to make readers' tech life easy and enjoyable. She loves exploring new technologies and writing technical how-to tips. On her spare time, she loves sharing things about her favorite singer - Taylor Swift on her Facebook or Twitter.