Let Windows 2003 also use the system to restore

Users who have used Windows XP know that there is a very intimate and practical function in Windows XP - system restore. This function can automatically create multiple restore points when the system is running normally. When the system has a problem, it can help the user to restore to a previous restore point very conveniently and quickly restore the system. However, in Windows 2003, which is known as Windows XP Server Edition, Microsoft does not integrate this feature, which cannot but make many users who like the system restore function regret. Today, let us fully carry forward the DIY spirit and transplant the system restore function in Windows XP to Windows 2003! Please prepare a Windows XP installation CD, then come with me:

Step 1: Enter the Windows 2003 operating system, press the Shift key while inserting the Windows XP installation CD into the CD-ROM drive. It runs automatically. Click the "Start → Run" command, enter "cmd" in the run dialog box and press Enter to open the command prompt window. Enter "expand X:\\i386\\sr.in_ C:\\sr.inf" at the command prompt and press Enter. Extract the sr.in_ from the i386 directory of the Windows XP installation CD to the root directory of the C drive. Among them, X refers to the drive letter of the optical drive, users should make appropriate modifications according to their actual situation.

Step 2: Open the Explorer, right-click on the sr.inf file just released in the root directory of the C drive, select the "Install" command, and start copying the file. During the installation process, the installer will prompt you to find some files. In this case, click the “Browse” button in the prompt dialog box, navigate to the i386 directory of the Windows XP installation CD, and click the “OK” button. .

Step 3: After the installation is complete, the system will give a "System Settings Change" prompt and ask to restart the computer. When you restart your computer, an error message will appear during the startup process. Don't bother, just click the "OK" button to cancel it.

Step 4: Click the "Start → Run" command, type "regedit" in the open run dialog box and press Enter to open the Registry Editor. Expand the [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows NT\\CurrentVersion\\SvcHost] branch and find the multi-string value named "netsvcs" in the right window (if not, right-click in the right window and select " New → Multi-string value"), double-click to open the "Edit Multi-String" window, enter the following in the "Value Data" text box (Note: for the convenience of description, each item in this article is separated by a semicolon, In the actual input, each item must occupy one line, that is, after entering one item, press the Enter key to continue to input in the downlink.)

AppMgmt;AudioSrv;Browser;CryptSvc;DMServer;EventSystem;HidServ;Ias ;Iprip;Irmon;LanmanServer;LanmanWorkstation;Messenger;Netman;Nla;Ntmssvc;NWCWorkstation;Nwsapagent;Rasauto;Rasman;Remoteaccess;Sacsvr;Schedulu;SecLogon;SENS;Sharedaccess;Themes;TrkWks;TrkSvr;W32Time;WZCSVC;Wmi;WmdmPmSp ;winmgmt;wuauserv;BITS;ShellHWDetection;helpsvc;uploadmgr;WmdmP]SN;SRServic

After the input is completed, after checking to make sure it is correct, click the "OK" button and close the Registry Editor.

Step 5: Restart the computer, you will find the error message has gone. Now we right-click "My Computer" on the desktop, select "Properties", open the "System Properties" dialog box, as shown, the "System Restore" tab appears!