The i386 folder. It should be in C:\Windows
If you reinstalled windows without backing up any of your files, then they are gone forever.
Volume Shadow Copy
A MUST is your Windows files which tends to be labeled as C:\Windows or instead of C:\ it would be your local drive... where your Windows files are located at. There's generally not just a list of files that you need to back up just basically anything that you don't want to lose. I backup all my music, movies, and personal pictures.
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Backup and Restore
Backup and Restore Feature in Windows 7 creates safety copies of your most important files. Let Windows choose what to back up, or pick individual folders, libraries, or drives. Windows can back up files on whatever schedule you choose. Just set it and forget it. In Windows 7, you can back up files to another drive, your network, or a DVD. Backup and Restore for your personal PC and attached DVD or external hard drives comes with all editions of Windows. If you want to backup to a network location, say on your company's central server, network attached storage, or another computer on your network, you'll need Windows 7 Professional or Ultimate.
You back up your files, and clear your hard drive. But then your computer won't turn on without a bootable CD.
Mozy Backup allows individuals or businesses to back up their documents, pictures and music files. The files are stored on a cloud system and can be accessed anywhere.
"To backup in Windows 7 you have to open up your Computer, right click on your local drive and select properties. Then press the Tools tab and press the Back up now button."
Windows 7 Professional can utilize any connected hard drive to backup files. You can also back up to DVD. And the Professional or Ultimate editions of Windows 7 will also have the option of backing up your files to a network.
windows file is not important but system file is most important becoz we can install window many time but cant make data file . mehtab.9990@gmail.com
In Windows 95, 98, and Me, the Registry is contained in two hidden files in your Windows directory, called USER.DAT and SYSTEM.DAT.