Checkpoints
The pump in a hydraulic system forces fluid out and that creates pressure
If you are running winxp, (1)Click Start,,, (2)go to my computer. On the top left hand side of the window (3)click "View system information" under "System Tasks". In the System Properties Window, (4)click the "System Restore" Tab. There is a chech box beside Turn off System Restore,,, (5)Place a check mark there and (6)click apply,, ( this deletes all your previous system restore point, thus deleting the virus, trogan, worm, dialers etc).... IMPORTANT: (((Make sure you repeat the same steps to turn system restore back on))) Make sure you run a good anti-virus , firewall, spyware remover and adware remover regularly.... If you need the name of some good free ones I will be more than happy to let you know Marz
Microsoft's "system restore point" is not the original concept, but still does a fairly decent job. It takes a snapshot of critical system files and saves it before a major system change such as installing new programs or Windows components. This way, if the upgrade goes sour and screws up your system, "system restore" can use one of those snapshots to attempt to return the system to a functioning state.
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Either restore from your most recent system backup or re-install the operating system (maintenance or repair mode).
Vista uses the System Restore utility to both create restore points and to rebuild the system from those restore points.
System Protection
System Restore uses a feature called System Protection to regularly create and save restore points on your computer. These restore points contain information about registry settings and other system information that Windows uses. You can also create restore points manually.
the system creates restore points when it is running at its peak. restore points by user should be created before deleting or adding new software or changes to operating system. this way you can restore to old settings if conflicts exist when changes take place.
A computer makes system restore points quite often. It ranges from when you install/uninstall programs, to just logging onto Windows.
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the system creates restore points when it is running at its peak. restore points by user should be created before deleting or adding new software or changes to operating system. this way you can restore to old settings if conflicts exist when changes take place.
the system creates restore points when it is running at its peak. restore points by user should be created before deleting or adding new software or changes to operating system. this way you can restore to old settings if conflicts exist when changes take place.
System creates Automatic Users Create Manual
System Protection
Restore points are created before new device drivers, automatic updates, unsigned drivers, and some applications are installed. Or before you install new software or hardware or make other changes to the system.
Restore points are snapshots of system files, settings, and installed applications at a specific time, created by the operating system to enable recovery from issues. They allow users to revert their system to a previous state without affecting personal files. Restore points are typically created automatically before significant system changes, such as updates or software installations, but users can also create them manually. However, restore points do not back up personal data, so it's important to have separate backups for important files.