Full resolution of Vista System Restore function

System Restore is a component in the Vista system. It can monitor changes to the system and certain application files, and automatically create easily identifiable restore points. These restore points can help us to restore the system to its previous state. Restore points are created every day or when significant system events, such as the installation of an application or a driver, are occurring. These restore points contain information about registry settings and other system information used by Windows. Of course, you can also create restore points manually. System Restore affects only Windows system files, programs, and registry settings. It can also change scripts, batch files, and other types of executables on your computer. However, System Restore is not intended to back up personal files, so it cannot help you recover deleted or corrupted personal files. If you have a backup of the files, you can restore the files through a backup. If a program or driver is installed that causes the computer to be abnormal and the uninstall program or driver fails to fix the problem, we can try to restore the computer system to the date when it was all working properly.

First, create a restore point:

On the system and maintenance item in Control Panel, open the system item. In the left column, click System Protection, (Figure 1) in the Open System Properties dialog box, under the System Protection tab, first check the system protection on the hard drive (only NTFS-formatted partitions are selected) by checking the checkbox at the front of the disk ( To turn off system protection on your hard disk, remove the check box in front of the disk, then click Create, (Figure 2) In the System Protection dialog box, type a description, and then click Create, and you will be prompted to create a restore point ... and have successfully created a restore point. (Figure 3 and Figure 4)

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Figure 2

Figure 3

Figure 4