Create a new system image protect Windows 7 backup and restore

&http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/37954.html ">nbsp; We know that there is a "System Restore" feature starting with the Windows Me system, this system comes with the ability to record the changes we make to the system by setting the restore point, and when the system fails, it can be done without reinstalling the operating system and without affecting personal data files such as files, e-mail or photo), use System Restore power to restore the system to the state before the change, and continue to use it normally. Compared with the ghost backup, the system also has its own advantages, such as safe and convenient operation, does not affect personal data files. In addition, the functionality of backup in Windows 7 is greatly enhanced, not only for backup of various files, but also for saving the system as an image file as ghost Backup. So what happens to this handy feature in Windows 7 after System Restore experiences Windows XP and Windows Vista? Here's the seven. Try the System Restore feature of Windows 7, and explore the new creation of the system image feature in Backup and restore.

As in the Windows 19803.html >XP system, verify that Windows 7 is enabled before using the System Restore feature. Right-click in the Resource Manager's computer page (that is, My Computer in Windows XP), select Properties, and then click the System Protection link on the left side of the interface in the System View window, and finally on the system protection Options page to ensure that the drive you want to protect goes out to open the protected state.

Figure 1 System Protection settings for open drives

Figure 2 Manually setting a restore point

With System Restore enabled, Windows 7 creates restore points for the appropriate partitions when necessary. So how do you restore the system when there are problems? Click on the Start menu, click "All Programs"-"Accessories"-"System Tools"-"System Restore", open the system, and follow the wizard.

Using System Restore in Windows XP, we see a calendar view where you can select a restore point, which has changed a lot in Windows 7. First, the System Restore feature of Windows 7 defaults to the recommended restore point for the system, and tells you how the restore point was created, described, and so on, giving you an idea of the system's recommendations. Of course, we can also "choose another restore Point" to choose which state you want to restore.

Figure 3 Restoring System File Settings