There are 2 ways: System Restore & System Recovery. Maybe your definition of a factory reboot is when you first purchased the computer, if this is the case, a System Recovery is a factory reboot because it comes with all the original software. Any added software and files WILL be erased.
Assuming you're talking about a 'factory reset' - yes. A factory reset removes any personal data, and reverts the handset to the state it was when it left the manufacturers. The phone companies buy the phones in the factory-set state, and add their own software packages before selling to the public. If you perform a factory reset - all the wall-papers, ringtones, contacts, pictures, music and videos that you've downloaded or copied across to your phone - will be erased. A standard reboot, however, will not reset your data. You should actually reboot your phone regularly to keep it working as well as it can.
False. Trackable information will be lost if you reboot.
Shitly
No / False
you don't
It's false.
$su $reboot or $sudo reboot
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factory recommends 100,000 miles.
You can usually perform a factory reset by pressing F8 to get to the restore menu on the computer. This will restore the computer back to factory.
To restore a Dell Latitude D600 to factory settings, make sure there is a restore partition available. If there is, reboot the computer and press controll and F11 when the Dell logo appears. This will place the computer in restore mode and will be completely restored to it's factory state.
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