Open Channels to bring out the unlimited potential of "System Restoration"

The journey of cainiao after a system failure

Ah! Windows XP has a problem! → I have to repair it myself ...... → Failed. Try to call a friend. → No one is willing to help. Reload it. → Reinstallation is too troublesome and takes too long.

At this point, there are two common practices: ① use Ghost to restore the system. ② Use the "System Restoration" function to restore to the event of no fault. (Advantages and disadvantages)

Ghost is not mentioned. The image file may be a few months or longer ago. Besides, few people will think of Ghost images before a fault occurs. "System Restoration" is good, however, it is not ideal to restore the origin. Therefore, many friends simply shut down "System Restoration" immediately after installing the system, and think it saves hard disk space. If we can create restore points as needed, it will no longer be a problem when restoring the system.

　　Who is the closest Restore Point?

If a fault occurs after the instance is started, the Restore point closest to the current instance is of course the last shutdown. Therefore, it is safest to automatically create a restore point upon shutdown. However, manual operations are too troublesome. Is there a way for the system to automatically create a restore point upon each shutdown? 2 steps.

Step 2: Open notepad and enter the following content:

Set IRP = getobject ("winmgmts: \. ootdefault: Systemrestore ")

MYRP = IRP. createrestorepoint ("Restore origin", 0,100)

Save the file as "backup. vbs" in any directory. Note that the extension must be VBS.

Step 2: Click Start> Run. In the displayed run dialog box, enter Gpedit. msc "OK, open the" Group Policy "window, expand" Computer Configuration> Windows Settings> script (start/stop) "on the left side of the window )", double-click "close" in the space on the right to open the "Close properties" dialog box (see figure), and click "add" in the dialog box to select the created script file "backup. vbs, and click OK.

Open the "Close properties" dialog box

Now, if there is a problem in the system, you don't have to be alarmed, because there is always a restore point in the system during the last shutdown.

　　Restore origin anytime, anywhere

People's laziness will never change. Because the process of creating restore points is troublesome, we often give up the backup opportunity. Now, you only need to create a shortcut for the VBS file you just created on the desktop. After you change the system settings or apply the software and hardware, you can double-click the shortcut to create a Restore Point, the procedure is as follows: Right-click the created "backup. vbs file, select "Send> desktop shortcut" on the menu that appears, and create a shortcut for the file on the desktop. You can also modify the icons and hotkeys of the shortcut as needed.

　　Tips

It is good to back up the system frequently, but pay attention to the remaining space of the hard disk partition. If the system recovery occupies too much space, the redundant expiration restore points should be deleted through the System Restoration management function in a timely manner.