How do you disable system restore?

Answer 1

Click 'Start', 'Settings', 'Control Panel' Then select 'System' and click on the 'Performance' tab. Select 'File System' and the 'Troubleshooting' tab. Finally, check the box at the bottom to 'Disable System Restore'.

When you re-boot your machine the Restore facility will have been removed. You can reverse this by repeating this process and un-checking the box. When you next shut down it will create the Restore files but, obviously, only from that time - You will not be able to restore your system to an earlier time.

Right click on My computer on your desktop-then right click on properties-then click system restore tab-turn off-restart computer.

Answer 2

Enable System Restore: pfff why should you disable it?! just enable it ! ;)

First Method:

STEP1. Click Start.

STEP2. Right-click My Computer, and then click Properties.

STEP3. Click the System Restore tab.

NOTE: If you dont see the system restore tab, First execute method 2 and 3.

STEP4. Uncheck the checkbox from "Turn off System Restore".

STEP5. Click Apply, and then click OK.

Second Method: You need Windows XP Pro to do this! If you dont have Windows XP Pro go to Method 4.

Click Start -> Run -> gpedit.msc -> Computer Configuration-> Administrative Templates -> System -> Systemrestore -> Set "Turn off System Restore" and "Turn off Configuration" to Not Configured.

Third Method:

STEP1. Click Start -> Run. Type services.msc in the Run box and press Ok.

STEP2. Look for "System Restore-service" and double click it.

STEP3. In the general tab set startup type to Automatic.

STEP4. Click the Start button to start the service.

Fourth Method:

Click Start -> Run. Type in regedit and press Ok.

Go to HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\SystemRestore

And delete the values: DisableConfig and DisableSR.

!

~AB Productions~

Answer 3

...First of all.., you should check your memory and disk drives... You can do this by pressing the esc button while on the boot up screen... This will take you into the BIOS screen... Go to diagnostics and run check disk... If the quick test passes then your hard drive is ok.., memory should also pass... Assuming that you have Windows 7 or Vista.., press and hold down the F11 key... This can either quickly prompt you to a blue screen or it may take up to 40 minutes... From there (recovery Manager) run system recovery... Now this will prompt you to check disk drives... Choose C: drive and press ok... If corrupted it will tell you to create a system check.., choose ok... Then basically cancel all operations.., and your pc will restart.., while checking and repairing registry files... This is NOT a full system recovery (ie deletes all files and returns your system to default... This will restore all your files and ONLY work on the registry...

#1 problem of pc windows crashes is volume amount is wrong...