Problem: Article: If your computer is running Windows 7, Windows Vista, or Windows XP, your firewall is turned on by default. To turn on the firewall on Mac OS X, navigate to System Preferences>Security>Firewall and click the "Start" button. To turn the Windows firewall on and off and manage preferences, navigate to Start>Run> type "Firewall.cpl" and click "OK" or press Enter.
Summary: Enable your firewall.

Problem: Article: As there is no exact cure for narcolepsy, doctors recommend patients ease symptoms of fatigue by better managing their sleep schedules. Try to develop solid sleeping habits to help minimize the excessive daytime sleepiness and sudden muscle collapse (cataplexy) associated with narcolepsy. Stick to a regular sleep schedule. Try to get up and fall asleep around the same time each day, including weekends. Your body's circadian rhythm may start to adapt to the schedule you've set and you'll eventually start to feel tired naturally around the same time each night and may wake up with less fatigue in the morning. Practice some kind of relaxing bedtime ritual each night. Pick low key activities, like reading or taking a warm bath, that will calm your mind and body in preparation for sleep. Avoid activities like watching television or using electronics, however, as the blue light from screens has a stimulating effect that can keep you awake. You may benefit from wearing amber-colored glasses at night. These may be able to block out the disruptive blue light from screens. You can download an app on your phone that will help you track your sleep quality. Some may even provide exercises to help improve your sleep. While napping is generally not advised for coping with sleep problems, people with narcolepsy tend to benefit from daily naps. Scheduled, brief naps throughout the day can help manage the fatigue associated with narcolepsy. Schedule 20 minute naps throughout the day, focusing on the times you're most likely to feel tired. If you tend to have flare ups mid-afternoon, for example, try to fit in a short nap around this time. While 20 minute naps work for most people, you may need to sleep more or less depending on your symptoms. You might have to experiment with sleeping in different intervals for awhile until you find a routine that works for you. Keep track of your naps in a journal or with a sleep-tracking app. Make sure to record when you fell asleep, how long you slept, the quality of the sleep, and how you felt before and after. This can help you create an effective nap schedule. Having a good environment in your bedroom can help promote restful sleep. Making certain alterations to your bedroom can help with your sleep.[Image:Ease the Symptoms of Narcolepsy Step 4.jpg|center]] Make sure your mattress and pillows are supportive and comfortable. If you consistently wake up with a sore neck or sore back you may need to replace your pillow or mattress. Make sure linens, comforters, and other bed supplies are free of allergens that might disrupt sleep. Try to separate your waking life from your sleeping life. Laptops, televisions, and phones should be kept out of the bedroom area. If you live in a noisy area, consider putting a white noise machine in your room to drown out unwanted sounds. Make sure your room is cool. The ideal temperature for sleep is between 60 and 67 degrees Fahrenheit. If your room is usually warmer than this, consider lowering the temperature in your room or turning on a fan. If you do not have an air conditioner, you may want to consider installing one. If too much light is coming in from outside your window, you may want to install blackout curtains. These are useful if there are street lights outside or if you live in a northern locale with long days in the summer.
Summary: Improve your sleeping habits. Nap. Create a comfortable sleeping environment.

Problem: Article: Primary headaches are cluster, migraine, tension, and TAC (Trigeminal autonomic cephalalgia) headaches.You have a better chance of getting away with this charade if you pay attention to the details. There are many different headaches but it makes the most sense to fake tension, migraines, cluster, or sinus headaches. Primary headaches can be triggered by things you do in the day including eating habits, sleeping habits, posture, and general stress. Depending on what type of headache you are trying to fake, the pain will come from different parts of your head. Some headaches may radiate while others are focused. Tension headaches are usually felt at the front, top, or sides of your head. Migraines can be felt in the entire head, or the pain may be felt shifting from one side of your head to the other. Cluster headaches provide a very focused pain on one-side of your head that is located around the eye region. Sinus headaches are felt in the cheekbones, forehead, or the bridge of your nose. There is a wide spectrum of pain that a headache can bring. Be sure to fake enough pain to get out of school but not so much that your overall health comes into question. It's not enough to say that your head hurts because being able to describe the detail will make it seem real. Tension headaches bring about a pressurized band-like pain that you can describe as mild to moderate. Pain can also vary in intensity throughout the day if you're trying to mimic a chronic tension headache. Migraines can be very intense with a pounding and throbbing pain. The intensity can be very severe so it may not be wise to choose a headache with such involved symptoms. Cluster headaches are constantly throbbing with a burning or piercing pain. Sinus headaches will vary in intensity depending on other sinus symptoms like a runny nose, plugged ears, fever, and facial swelling. You may have to act out the symptoms several hours in advance If there's a specific class you are trying to miss. You are more likely to be believed if multiple witnesses have seen you display the same symptoms. Understand how long a headache should last and if it should only occur at certain times of the day. Tension headaches can occur several times a months depending if they are chronic. They can last from 30 minutes to several days. Chronic tension headaches will vary in intensity throughout the day. The pain may also be present as soon as you wake up. Migraines come with an assortment of symptoms including vomiting and seeing bright flashing dots or wavy lines. Unless you actually have experienced a migraine, it would be unwise to mimic this type of headache. Cluster headaches can last anywhere from 30 minutes to 90 minutes. They can also recur throughout the day from 3 to as many as 8 times. Cluster headaches also occur very regularly and often at the same time of day. Sinus headaches occur when you suffer inflammation and congestion usually brought on by a cold or flu. It would be unwise to try and fake a sinus headache because these symptoms are difficult to mimic.
Summary: Focus on primary headaches as they are not symptoms of another disease. Understand where the pain comes from. Describe the pain. Schedule your headache.

Problem: Article: It will read "Fair is foul, and foul is fair. Put these books out of order." There will be 5 books in normal mode. You'll be allowed to place the books on the empty space on the shelf. Put the books in randomly; order doesn't matter as this puzzle is generated randomly. You'll see there are black markings on it; this is the code you need. It won't be too hard as the numbers are written quite obviously. Try to make out the numbers written on the spine of the books and keep moving them until you get it right.
Summary:
Read the note on the door. Pick up all the books on the floor. Examine the bookshelf. Take a good look at the books. Arrange the books until you get the correct order.