Sulaiman wrote ...

Check your user manual regarding your oscilloscope probes because

oscilloscopes usually have a direct input input impedance of around 1 MOhm // 15 pF
a x1 probe just adds to the capacitance, say 1 MOhm // 45 pF
a x10 probe has lower input capacitance, say 10 pF

so always use your probe in x10 mode, unless the signal is to low a voltage to see clearly on the 'scope.
to reduce high frequency loading of the circuit being 'scoped.

before using the probe on x10 you need to adjust it using the small screwdriver slot on the body of the probe where it plugs into the 'scope, see your manual for details.

Given the above, it is quite likely that your 'scope probe in

. x1 mode loaded the circuit enough to eliminate the spikes/ringing/overshoot
. x1 mode has a lower frequency response than your 'scope, e.g. 7 MHz so cannot 'see' the overshoot
. x10 mode may be showing overshoot that is not actually there as the probe has not been adjusted

these things come with experience, you will soon catch up !