How to Undo a System Restore in Windows 10 [Tutorial]

System Restore is like a time machine that lets you undo system changes that might be causing problems, and in this guide we show you how to use it in Windows 10.

If you need to perform a System Restore, but it doesn't turn out as you expected, you can cancel the System Restore. On Windows, this is actually a simple process.

In Windows 7, you can cancel a System Restore operation immediately after it is executed: simply run System Restore again and choose the Cancel option that appears in the System Restore window. System Restore is canceled and your system is restored to the way it was before System Restore was performed.

In Windows 10, System Restore is a feature designed to create a snapshot of your device and save its working state as a "restore point" when system changes are detected. In case of a critical problem after installing an update, driver or application, or after incorrectly changing system settings using the registry or other tool, you can use a restore point to revert your device settings to a previous time to correct the problem. problem without losing your files.

While this is a handy troubleshooting tool, there is one caveat: for some strange reason, System Restore is disabled by default, which means you need to enable it before you or Windows 10 can create restore points.

System Protection (if enabled) is a feature that allows you to perform a system restore that takes your PC back to an earlier point in time, called a system restore point. This can be handy if your PC isn't working well and you recently installed an app, driver, or update.

Each restore point contains the information necessary to restore the system to the chosen state. Restore points are automatically generated when you install a new application, driver, or Windows update, and generated when you manually create a restore point. Restoring will not affect your personal files in your %UserProfile% folder, but it will remove applications, drivers, and updates installed after the restore point was created.

If a System Restore did not provide the expected results, you can roll back the restore point to return your system to the state it was in before you performed the System Restore.

This tutorial will show you how to undo a System Restore to restore your system to the way it was before you performed System Restore in Windows 10.

In this Windows 10 guide, we walk you through the steps to set up System Restore as well as the steps to recover your device from issues that may affect normal operation.

This tutorial will apply to computers, laptops, desktops and tablets running Windows 10 (Home, Pro, Business, Education) operating system from all supported hardware manufacturers, such as Dell, HP, Acer, Asus, Toshiba, Lenovo and Samsung. .

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