Read: System Restore Point in Windows 10 – https://hetmanrecovery.com/recovery_news/system-restore-point-in-windows-10.htm
Content:
0h00 – Introduction;
0:30 – Create a force restore point
1:31 – Configuring automatic restore point creation
3:13 – Restore Windows 10 from a restore point
4:12 – Windows 10 won't start
4:51 – Recover your system from a restore point using the command line
By default, Windows creates a new restore point when installing or uninstalling updates, drivers, or applications.
To create a restore point, right-click the Start menu and go to Control Panel. Select the Large Icons view option, then search for Recovery. In the next window, click Configure System Restore and click Create on the System Protection tab. Then enter a description to identify the restore point. The current date and time a restore point was created is added automatically. Click Create and wait for the process to complete. This shouldn't take long. After that, we can see the message that “The restore point was created successfully”.
We can also adjust the automatic creation of system restore points. To do this, go to the Start menu, then Control Panel, then Administrative Tools and start Task Scheduler. In the left window, select Task Scheduler Library / Microsoft / Windows / System Restore. Right-click on the SR row and click Properties. In the next window, open the Triggers tab and click New. This is where we can choose when to start a task (on a schedule, at login, at startup, at rest, etc.) and adjust each task as we wish.
In order to recover Windows 10 from a restore point go to Control Panel, find the Recovery item, click Open System Restore and then click Next. I would like to note that recovering Windows from a restore point only affects the system and software settings of the operating system. Using the restore point will remove any programs that were installed after this restore point was created and will not recover files deleted before that. Select the necessary restore point from the list and click Next. Confirm that you want to start System Restore from the restore point and the process will start.
If Windows does not start, we can start the system recovery in the System Recovery Environment. For this purpose, you can use a recovery disk, boot disk or flash drive; Alternatively, after three incorrect attempts to start Windows, this environment will start automatically.
In the recovery environment, click Troubleshoot / Advanced Options / System Restore. After that, click Next, choose the necessary restore point, click Next again and wait for the process to complete.
Another method is to recover the system from a restore point using Command Prompt as administrator. This method is suitable for cases where the only real variant to load for your Windows 10 is Safe Mode with Command Prompt. To do this, start Command Prompt and enter rstrui.exe. This will start the Recovery Wizard GUI.
To delete restore points, we can use two variations. The first deletes all restore points except the last one. To do this, right-click on the disk where the restore points are saved and select Properties. On the General tab, select Disk Cleanup. Wait for the Disk Cleanup preparation process to complete. After that, click Clean up system files and wait for the disk scanning process to complete. Then go to the More Options tab, select System Restore and Shadow Copies, and click Clean Up. After that, all restore points except the last one will be deleted.
The second variation deletes all restore points, including the last one. To do this, open Control Panel / Recovery / Advanced Recovery Tools. Select Configure on the System Protection tab. After that, click Delete and wait until all restore points are deleted. Thank you for your attention and good luck.
Other videos: #SystemRestorePoint, #ResetWindow, #Windows10, #RecoveryDisk, #SystemRestore, #BackupCopy.
Playlist: Windows 10 Tune & Tune: Restore Points, Password Reset, Backup, Defrag, Compatibility Mode – https://www.youtube.com/playlist?listPLWfvrWYvsWiIIvLGyaCgBbwreA08y_ycT.
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