Skip to main content

Create a Restore Point for Windows 7 or Vista’s System Restore

If you are thinking of installing an application but aren’t quite sure what it’s going to do to your computer, I would absolutely recommend creating a restore point before you install that application, and here are the steps to do so. Note that most application installs automatically create a restore point, but you can do this if you are really worried.
Open up the Start Menu and right-click on “Computer”, and then select “Properties”.
image
This will take you into the System area of Control Panel. Click on the “System Protection” link on the left hand side.
image
Now select the “System Protection” tab to get to the System Restore section.
image
Click the “Create” button to create a new restore point. You’ll be prompted for a name, and you might want to give it a useful name that you’ll be able to easily identify later.
image
Click the Create button, and then the system will create the restore point.
image
When it’s all finished, you’ll get a message saying it’s completed successfully.
image
Now if your application blows up Windows, you can restore your computer using System Restore.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Use Portable VirtualBox to Take Virtual Machines With You Everywhere

Install Portable VirtualBox to an External Drive First, get started by downloading the Portable VirtualBox installer from vbox.me . Run the downloaded file and extract it to an external drive or wherever else you want to store your portable VirtualBox system. You can always move it later, if you like. Launch the Portable-VirtualBox.exe program from here and you’ll be prompted to download and install VirtualBox’s program files on your external drive. The tool can automatically download VirtualBox’s files for you. After it does, click the OK button to unpack them. If the full version of VirtualBox is already installed on your computer, you won’t see this screen and VirtualBox will just open instead. You’ll want to uninstall VirtualBox first or set this up on a computer without VirtualBox installed. Launch the program again after it finishes unpacking files. After you agree to a UAC prompt , you’ll see the standard VirtualBox window. A VirtualBox system tray icon...

Tiny 11 - A Lightweight Windows 11 that can run on 2GB RAM and requires less harddisk space.

  In terms of Windows 11, its   system requirements   are high since this system requires at least 4GB RAM, 64GB storage space, enabled TPM & Secure Boot, a high CPU (1 GHz or faster with 2 or more cores on a compatible 64-bit processor), etc. compared to any old Windows operating systems. If you have an old or lower-end PC, Windows 11 is not a good option to install since many issues like random crashes, blue screen errors, etc. could appear on the unsupported hardware. Overview of Tiny11 If you want to run Windows 11 on your old computer with low RAM and disk space, Tiny11 appears in public. It is a project from NTDev and Tiny11 is a Windows 11 tiny edition. This edition is based on Windows 11 Pro 22H2 and includes everything you need for a comfortable computing experience since this tool doesn’t have the bloat and clutter of a standard Windows installation. Tiny11 Requirements In terms of Tiny11 requirements, a scant 8GB of storage and just 2GB of RAM are requ...