حل مشكلة اعادة تشغيل الويندوز بعد الاغلاق restart after shutdown

The host greets viewers in Arabic, introduces the episode as part of the 'Online Experiences' channel, and states the topic: fixing Windows when it restarts instead of shutting down. He then asks viewers to like the video, subscribe to the channel, and promises a step-by-step solution. The section ends with the host announcing they will begin the first step immediately.

This section is standard channel intro and engagement prompts with no technical content.

The host directs viewers to search for 'Power Options' from the Windows search bar, then navigate to 'Choose what the power buttons do.' He explains that Fast Startup (referred to as 'Fast Standby' or 'Turn on fast startup') is enabled by default and helps the PC boot faster after a shutdown, but that keeping it on can store corrupted service states that cause the machine to restart on its own after a shutdown attempt. He shows how to uncheck the box by clicking 'Change settings that are currently unavailable,' then saving the change with the save icon. He instructs viewers to restart their PC and test whether the shutdown problem persists.

• Fast Startup is a hybrid shutdown feature that hibernates the kernel session to speed up booting, but it can store a corrupted state that triggers an automatic restart.
• The 'Change settings that are currently unavailable' link must be clicked before the Fast Startup checkbox can be toggled off.
• After disabling Fast Startup, the viewer should test a full shutdown to see if the restart loop stops before moving to the next step.

This is the first and most common fix for the restart-after-shutdown issue, with clear navigation instructions.

The host asks the viewer to perform a shutdown now and observe whether the PC restarts on its own or actually powers off. He notes that if the PC shuts down correctly, the problem is solved and no further steps are needed. If it still restarts, the viewer should proceed to the next step. He emphasizes that each step is independent and should be tested on its own.

• A successful shutdown after Step 1 means Fast Startup was the root cause and no further action is required.
• If the PC still restarts, the viewer moves to Step 2 without repeating Step 1.

This is the critical testing gate that determines whether the viewer needs to continue troubleshooting.

The host instructs viewers to right-click the Start button, go to System, then to Advanced system settings, and open the Startup and Recovery section. He explains that when Windows encounters a system failure such as a BSOD or kernel fault, it is configured to automatically restart, which can create a restart loop immediately after a shutdown attempt. He shows how to uncheck the 'Automatically restart' checkbox and save the change. He notes this step has roughly a 50% chance of being the actual cause of the problem.

• The Startup and Recovery settings are buried inside System Properties → Advanced, not on the main System page.
• Unchecking 'Automatically restart' lets error messages stay on screen so the user can read the stop code for diagnosis.
• The host estimates this fix resolves about half of the cases where Step 1 does not work.

This addresses a distinct system-level setting that independently causes restart loops after shutdown.

The host asks the viewer to shut down the PC again and check whether it stays off or restarts. If it stays off, the problem is resolved. If it still restarts, the viewer proceeds to the final step, which involves changing a deeper power configuration value. He reiterates that the steps are separate and should be tested individually.

• If the PC shuts down cleanly after Step 2, the auto-restart-on-failure setting was the culprit.
• If the problem persists, the viewer moves to the final configuration-level fix.

This is the second testing gate that narrows down the root cause before attempting the more advanced fix.

The host presents the final fix for viewers whose problem was not resolved by the first two steps. He instructs them to search from the Windows search bar for a command or setting (transcribed as 'wucl'), open the Windows Update section, then navigate to a sub-menu where they can find an entry called 'Power Down Default.' He explains that this value controls whether the system fully powers off or enters a hybrid resume state, and that setting it to 1 forces a true shutdown. He shows how to double-click the entry, change the value to 1, and confirm. After applying this change, the viewer should shut down the PC and test whether the restart loop is resolved.

• The Power Down Default setting is a deeper configuration-level control that overrides the hybrid shutdown behavior at the OS level.
• Setting this value to 1 forces a complete power-off rather than a hibernated resume state that can trigger a restart.
• This step is the final fallback and should only be attempted if Steps 1 and 2 did not resolve the issue.

This is the last-resort fix that addresses a configuration-level cause not covered by the first two steps.

The host wraps up the episode by expressing hope that one of the three steps resolved the viewer's problem. He notes that many people have contacted him about this specific issue and thanks them for watching. He repeats the call to like the video, subscribe to the channel, and promises a future episode. He closes with a standard Arabic greeting.

This section contains only closing remarks and engagement prompts with no additional technical content.