Practical Windows XP system restore

  
The easiest way to maintain a computer is to use a clone software to make a backup of the system. When it comes to backup, we will think of backup software such as Ghost. In fact, Windows introduced this technology in the Windows Me era, called system restore, which can be undone. Our operations that are harmful to the computer return to a normal state without losing our most recent work. When it comes to Windows XP, the system restore function has been further strengthened. If you accidentally delete files or the computer has various failures, system restore will help you a lot. Winxp installation
Creating a system restore point
Creating a system restore point means setting up a restore location. After a problem occurs in the system, you can restore the system to the state it was in when the restore point was created.
Open the “Start” menu, select “Programs & Rarr;Accessories & Rarr; System Tools & Rarr; System Restore & rdquo; Command, open the System Restore Wizard, select “ create a restore point & rdquo;, then click & ldquo; In the step   button, fill in the restore point name in the restore point description, click the "Create" button to complete the creation of the restore point.
Restore System
After a problem occurs on the computer or the file is deleted by mistake, the system restore will come in handy. Open the “Start” menu, select “Programs →Accessories →System Tools →System Restore”Command, select “Restore my computer to an earlier time", click “Next&rdquo ; button to select the restore point, select the restore point created in the calendar on the left, the right side will appear all the restore points created in this day, select the restore point you want to restore (Figure 2), click “ next & rdquo; can perform a system restore, then the system will restart and complete the system restore.

System Restore
With the growth in use of time, you will find the System Restore disk space consumed is really amazing. How to make system restore better serve us without taking up too much hard disk space? If you use System Restore just to restore the system, you only need to set the system partition (that is, the partition installed by Windows XP) to restore the system. Other partitions can disable the restore function to save disk space.

& ldquo in; click on the right button and select & ldquo;; My Computer & rdquo property & rarr; System Restore & rdquo ;, open the System Restore window (Figure 3), in the & ldquo; Shut down the system on all drives The "Restore" item is marked in front of it, so Windows XP will delete the backup system restore point and release the hard disk space. Then, select "Only disable system restore on all drives to turn off system restore", start system restore, and then select a non-system partition, click "Settings", select “ turn off the system restore on this drive & rdquo; The system restore feature of this partition is disabled. In addition, we can also limit the disk space used by the partition to restore, select the partition where you want to set the space for use, click “Settings” to pop up the setting window, and then drag the blocks to adjust the space size.

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