Butter1484

My friend and I experienced this today as well

Yes that is standard, but that does not directly translate to only one internal IP. Consider the fact that multiple users can connect to a router. The router itself will have only one IP to connect to the modem, but the router keeps track of which internal IP gets what traffic by using ports. By forwarding different ports to different IP addresses, you can allow external connections to multiple internal machines.

Why can't you have two IPs? That is literally the point of port forwarding. Just forward the necessary ports to the different machines.

System restore should fix the problem. If not, follow these instructions to access safe mode http://www.tomshardware.com/faq/id-2569556/safe-mode-windows.html

Do you have an install cd or usb? They can be used to access recovery options

If you can, give it a couple seconds before you do it

Turn the power off while the computer is turning on, while the logo with the spinning circle is on the screen

While the computer is booting, hard reset the machine. In most cases this will trigger automatic repair

nVidia GeForce driver version 364.47 is causing some systems to become stuck in reboot loops. The issue seems to be caused when updating systems with multiple monitors using the express install option. nVidia has pulled the update and have released a beta update to resolve the problem. The driver can be uninstalled in safe mode on affected systems. The official statement from nVidia is I had installed the update, but luckily only on my laptop and not my multi-monitor desktop before I learned of the issue. http://www.pcworld.com/article/3041484/software/nvidias-new-36467-game-ready-drivers-are-crashing-systems-but-theres-a-fix.html

Try restarting the computer during boot to prompt an automatic repair. After the repair tries to run, you should be able to choose an option called advanced options. You should then be able to select troubleshoot. Then you should be able to select advanced options. There should then be a system restore option.

If you have a nVidia card and updated to driver version 364.47 that is likely the cause. The update has been pulled. If possible, you will want to try a system restore from the recovery menu.

Just use the regular Windows 10 option

Mine's absolutely terrible

At this point I believe that updates have been released to prevent overclocking a non K.

Ok then, if after holding shift and clicking restart there should be an option to use a device. You should be able to choose the CD drive from there.