Control Panel->All Control Panel Items->Backup and Restore->Create a system repair disk.
Back up you data of course then reformatt the hard drive via windows disc make sure you have a windows key if you running windows vista then go to the system recovery it should be in the system restore option its a small blue option that read system recovery it will take you back to the original shipped software and you can put whatever name in you want
You can use the recovery disc.
Check the package... Usually, you should get a "recovery disk"!
If your using windows 7 operating system it is certain instructions that you must follow to successfully make a system recovery disk. First you must first click on Start select Programs, Then select maintenance, Next click on a system repair disc, insert a blank DVD or CD Rom. Once you completed all these steps and the disc is in the hard drive then you click Create disc.
If you are asking about creating a bootable flash drive, I can recommend an application called Bootsage to create a Windows 7 installer flash drive. It runs under Windows XP as well as Windows 7. http://firesage.com/bootsage
Do you mean reinstall? Your Windows install disk that you originally used to set up your computer should work. If you bought the computer with Windows preinstalled, it should have come with a Windows CD, or at least a system restore CD, or at very minimum with a special file you should have used to make your own restore CD. If you lost that CD or never made one, then you'll probably need to go to a computer store and buy a new one though you may be able to order one from your computer manufacturer for a small fee.
No , you need installation disc, but you can make a one yourself, download windows 7 iso file, then burn it onto DVD, that is your installation disc, then get a windows 7 key to activate it .
On Windows you would first open your start menu. From there you will open your control panel and find the button on the first page called "System". After selecting that find the button called "Restore" and click that. You will then be able to preform a system restore. If it does not work make sure you are logged in as admin or your user account has local admin privileges.
System Restore can be set to do snapshots routinely of a critical file of Window system. It can also retrieve the system files of a PC.
If you have "make a restore point" on then no problem. Just reboot, boot in restore mode and choose restore point to load. If you don't have the disk and you don't have a saved copy of the CD on your hard drives there is no way to that. If your version is legal you can claim to the manufacture to send you the disk.
here's what I would do with windows vista If you have a windows CD you can try to make a system restore from a point before you get the virus Just insert the CD in the Drive, boot the computer and enter the BIOS (usually by hitting Del... can be F2 on Dells to) Once you're on the bios, you have to make the CD Drive to be the first bootable device. Save changes in the bios and restart the computer will boot from the windows CD... there you'll be able to make a system restore
Once your new computer is up and running you will need to make a Windows repair disc. A repair disc is needed to recover your computer system in the event of a problem. This will allow you to restore the computer to its original state. To make a repair disk for Windows you will need a blank CD.Create Repair DiscClick the "Start" button from the Windows toolbar. Select the option for "Control Panel" and then click the option for "System and Security." Click on the link for "Back up your computer" to continue. Look at the pane on the left of the screen and click the link for "Create a system repair disk."Insert a blank CD or DVD disk into the CD/DVD drive in your computer. Select your DVD drive in the drop down list. Click the "Create Disc" button to continue. You will see a message on the screen saying that the files for the disc are being prepared. Windows will then begin burning these files to your blank CD or DVD disc. This process can take up to 20 minutes to complete.Click the "OK" button when you see a "repair disc is complete" message appear on the screen. You will then see a message box appear or labeling your new repair disc.Using Repair DiscWhen your computer suffers a problem you need to place the repair disc into the CD/DVD drive and then reboot the computer. You computer will then boot into the Windows Recovery Environment. Select a language if prompted and you will then see a list of recovery options.Select an option and click "Restart." This will boot the computer into the recovery mode. Windows will then begin the repair process. When complete you will be prompted to remove your repair disc from the CD/DVD drive and reboot the computer. Windows will then restart normally.TipsA Windows repair disc will require 140 megabytes of free space for the required files.If you are unsure about making a repair disc on your own, you can take the computer to a local computer repair shop in your area.