Fixing restore points under multiple systems has a high trick

  

The concept of a restore point In fact, many children's shoes don't know what it is. In fact, the restore point is still very important for the system, so some restore points disappear and we have to find a way to find it back. In Windows double or multi-system restore points often disappear for no reason, the following describes how to repair restore points! Mainly divided into: system partition, non-system partition

All Windows system restore points are stored in the SystemVolumeInformation file Folder (hidden attribute) partition root directory, as long as the creation of a system restore point, the restore point of another system will be destroyed, which will result in Windows dual or multiple system restore points. How to fix it? Let's take the most common multi-system creation restore point as an example.

Protecting the restore points in the system partition

The WinXP system and the Win7 system are installed in the C and D partitions respectively. By default, the WinXP system home will create each partition. Restore points, and the Win7 system only creates restore points for system partitions. Knowing this principle, the method of protecting the system partition restore point under the two systems comes out —— as long as the system partition of the Win7 system is disabled in the WinXP system, that is, the restore of the D partition.

Right-click on "My Computer" and select "Properties & Rarr; System Restore", then select the D drive under "Available Drives" and click “Set” Check "Turn off system restore on this drive".

Protecting restore points in non-system partitions

Some friends like to install application software on non-system partitions. In this case, you need to create restore points for software partitions. How to avoid creating restore points? Conflicts? Simple, just hide the software partition of another system in one system, so there will be no problem when creating restore points.

Here, the application software partitions of WinXP system and Win7 system are respectively E and F disks. After installing the system using the CD-ROM home, right-click on Win7 under Win7 and click on "Startup" under the Start menu and select "Manage → Disk Management". Then use the right mouse button to click the E disk, select “ change the drive letter and path & rdquo; and click & delete; delete & rdquo; (as shown in Figure 2), so in Win7 & ldquo; delete & rdquo; WinXP software disk.

Don't worry, this operation can only delete the drive letter assigned to the partition by the system, not delete the partition itself, and it is only valid for the current system. Therefore, after booting to WinXP, this partition can still be displayed normally. There is no such thing as &#############################################################################

Creating the latest system restore point can restore the system to the most recent normal state in the event of a system failure or a special case crash, and can also minimize the user's loss, so the user should develop regular Good habit of maintenance. We have already said about this point, Master Dong will not say more.

In the case of Win7 becoming mainstream, many people choose Win7 plus XP to install dual systems. However, in the Win7 plus XP dual system, creating XP, Win7 system restore points may conflict, because this will result in data loss or the system can not be restored, it can be pitiful. By setting the method in the text to ensure that nothing is lost!

In the case of dual system or multiple systems, the restore point is easier to disappear, of course, there is also the possibility of not finding it back, but basically using the above method You can find it back. If you need it, just take a look.

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