Dell XPS One 2720 Me and My Dell - Page 84

System Restore, Windows 8, Using System Restore, Undoing the Last System Restore

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System Restore CAUTION: Backup data files regularly. System Restore does not monitor or recover your data files. System Restore is a Microsoft Windows tool that helps you undo software changes to your computer without affecting your personal files like documents, photos, emails, and so on. Every time you install a software or device driver, your computer updates Windows system files to support the new software or device. Sometimes, this may cause some unexpected errors. System Restore helps you restore the Windows system files to the state prior to the installation of the software or device driver. System restore creates and saves restore points at regular intervals. You use these restore points (or create your own restore points) to restore your computer's system files to an earlier state. Use system restore if changes to software, drivers or other system settings have left your computer in an undesirable operating state. NOTE: If newly installed hardware may be a cause, remove or disconnect the hardware and try a system restore. NOTE: System restore does not backup your personal files and hence it cannot recover your personal files that are deleted or damaged. Windows 8 Using System Restore 1. Open the Search charm and click Settings. 2. Click Recovery and click Open System Restore. 3. Follow the instructions on the screen. Undoing the Last System Restore 1. Switch to the traditional Windows desktop. 2. Open the Settings charm. 3. Click Control Panel. 4. Click System and Security and click Action Center. 5. At the lower-right corner of Action Center window, click Recovery. 6. Click Open System Restore and follow the instructions on the screen to undo the last system restore. 84  System Restore

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84
System Restore
System Restore
CAUTION: Backup data files regularly. System Restore does not
monitor or recover your data files.
System Restore is a Microsoft Windows tool that helps you undo software
changes to your computer without affecting your personal files like
documents, photos, emails, and so on.
Every time you install a software or device driver, your computer updates
Windows system files to support the new software or device. Sometimes,
this may cause some unexpected errors. System Restore helps you restore
the Windows system files to the state prior to the installation of the software
or device driver.
System restore creates and saves restore points at regular intervals. You
use these restore points (or create your own restore points) to restore your
computer’s system files to an earlier state.
Use system restore if changes to software, drivers or other system settings
have left your computer in an undesirable operating state.
NOTE:
If newly installed hardware may be a cause, remove or
disconnect the hardware and try a system restore.
NOTE:
System restore does not backup your personal files and hence it
cannot recover your personal files that are deleted or damaged.
Windows 8
Using System Restore
1.
Open the Search charm and click
Settings
.
2.
Click
Recovery
and click
Open System Restore.
3.
Follow the instructions on the screen.
Undoing the Last System Restore
1.
Switch to the traditional Windows desktop.
2.
Open the Settings charm.
3.
Click
Control Panel
.
4.
Click
System and Security
and click
Action Center
.
5.
At the lower-right corner of Action Center window, click
Recovery
.
6.
Click
Open System Restore
and follow the instructions on the screen to
undo the last system restore.