What is BIOS?  How do you disable the bios options?
821330
You don't really want to mess around in  the BIOS unless you know what you are doing.  If your getting a blue screen with the message to disable memory options then it's probably caused by a driver on something, like active X or some other software you have installed and usually reinstalling the program or drivers fix error messages.\n\nAcronym for basic input/output system, the built-in software that determines what a computer can do without accessing programs from a disk. On PCs, the BIOS contains all the code required to control the keyboard, display screen, disk drives, serial communications, and a number of miscellaneous functions.\n\nWhen the computer first starts (before you see the windows \nscreen), you need \nto press a key or keys to enter BIOS Setup. The \nkey to press depends on PC or \nmotherboard manufacturer. It's \nusually Del, ESC, F1, F2 or F10. Once in the \nBIOS, take a look around for video shadowing and disable it. The exit saving your changes. Be careful in the BIOS. You don't want to make any unnecessary changes. If you make a mistake or are unsure, exit without saving your changes.\n\nThe system administrator is the person that registered Windows\n\nHaven't a clue what you mean by technical support group but you can go to Microsoft to use their knowledge base http://support.microsoft.com/search/?adv=0
497655
You would need to disable IPD (Internal pointing device) in BIOS.\n\nPlease refer MSKB article: 96016\n(http://support.microsoft.com/?id=96016)
676747
you can turn it off and then it will be extremely slow or you can turn it on and it will be fast and working lol.\n\nSeriously the BIOS should let you over clock it but its not a good idea :)
7390
First of all you must let all of us know what OS your are using.\nIf you are using windows XP/NT, then go to control panel and see the user accounts, you can disable password protection from there\nIf this is a BIOS password, then enter your bios setup by entering on boot screen f8 or combination of ctrl f8 .\nThis will let you in Bios Setup.\nThen go to' power on password' option and disable it from there.
1174884
What is the "purpose" you mean?\n\nYou can search the net and read all kinds of technical jargon describing it to you.  But, I would think of it this way...\n\nThe BIOS is one layer between the hardware and your operating system (Windows for example).  Communication between both hardware and software is made possible as a result.  The BIOS doesn't care about the commands themselves necessarily.  Its main responsibility is to provide an open channel of communication and some hardware settings like the speed of traffic that flows to memory or the CPU.
138000
Here's the link to the support doc from dell to access the bios: \nhttp://support.dell.com/support/topics/global.aspx/support/dsn/en/document?c=us&cs=19&docid=36A6D75A79524337AC21BE95E3FB44C5&journalid=C8333D5EA4C311DABA8013BBFB51BDEE&l=en&s=dhs\nalso if you want to set the system to boot from cd without making bios changes follow the instructions in this link: \nhttp://support.dell.com/support/topics/global.aspx/support/kb/en/document?dn=1091660&l=en&langid=1&c=us&cs=19&s=dhs
509984
The BIOS (Basic Input Output System) boots up automatically every time your computer bots up.  It is the BIOS that tells the OS on the machine how to handle all the parts of the computer.\n\nIf you would like to boot into the BIOS and configure it, there are several ways of doing it according to what version of BIOS you have on your computer.  The most common way to get into your BIOS on boot up is to hit the 'del' key on the keyboard when the computer is first coming on.\nANother way in is to hit 'F1' on start up.  \n\nUsually, your BIOS will give you a text prompt of how to get in, it will probably say something like:  Press del to enter setup.
249577
Usually have to reset the bios.  It's best to get a motherboard manual and see what's recommended, but the basics are: \n - pull the power cord and/or main battery (if it's a laptop), \n - pull the lithium battery (usually a flat silver one on the motherboard), \n - then apply the reset jumper on the motherboard.  \nThis last one is the tricky part as you have to know where it is on the MB and they all differ.  THIS WILL RESET ALL PARAMETERS ON THE BIOS, so you have to know what they are when the thing comes back up to put them back in.  If you have a standard motherboard (ex: Asus) then you can usually find that info on their website.\nIf this sounds scary, most computer stores can do it for you.
1022894
Its got a bios setup....you need to watch the screen when it boots....at some point it will tell you what key to press....it may be quick so keep your eyes peeled! Usually its the delete key
203867
On the startup, tap one of the following:\nDelete\nF1\nF2\nF10\n\nThese are some different keys you can try.  Some adding "Alt" or "Ctrl" to some of these if these don't work.  Many compaqs have strange BIOS keys.
610194
Here is a site that has custom Bios and utilities for perfoming a Bios flash. There is a lot of useful information on the site. \n\nhttp://www.techpowerup.com/bios/
87192
you should modify some feature in your bios setup\nand if you're not an expert, i suggest dont to that alone
913960
BIOS is basically the memory stored in a little battery inside your computer.  It maintains some VERY important and delicate settings that tell the computer about your hard drive, CPU, memory, boot options, etc.  You can get into it by looking for something when you first turn the computer on that may say "<F2> Setup" or something similar.  There are hundreds of different BIOS versions and some don't allow changes to caching and shadowing for the safety of the user.  There are SO many things in BIOS that, if changed, can stop your computer from booting at all.  BE VERY CAREFUL!\nIf this is your personal computer,  you should contact the manufacturer for help or seek the help of a local computer repair shop.  "System Administrator" and "Technical Support Group" are just generic terms.
296115
Dell Computers can disable the CD-ROM drives in the BIOS setup, just hit F2 after turning the computer on. Just change the Secondary master drive to "Off", "None" or equivalent. Then, you can enter a password in the BIOS setup screen so he can't go in and change it.\n\nThe only way to reset the password without knowing it would be to take out the battery, unplug the pc, and short the cmos jumper on the motherboard.  Let's hope he doesn't read this or figure that out!
594358
Check the Fn key in your keybaord, as I remember it was Fn+F5, Fn+F6\n\nAny way\n\nIt could be disabled in bios software.
964559
If you access your computer's BIOS, you can disable the onboard sound.  You get to the BIOS by pressing a key when your computer first starts - usually either the del key or one of the F-keys, look for a message that says "Press <something> to enter BIOS Setup".\n\nAlternatively, if you get a sound card, installing that will automatically override your computer's onboard sound.
509003
yeah enable it from BIOS