Open the meridian to force the "system restore" unlimited potential

Ah! Windows XP
There is a problem! → I have to try to repair it myself... → Failed, try to call a friend. →No one is willing to help, or reload it. → Reloading is too much trouble and time is too long.

When you get to this pass, there are two common ways: 1 Use Ghost
to restore the system. 2 Use the "System Restore" function to restore to the time when there is no failure.

Ghost doesn't mention that the image file may be a few months or more before, and few people will think of doing a Ghost image before the failure; "system restore" is good, but the restore point is established. The time is always not ideal. Therefore, many friends immediately turn off the "system restore" after installing the system, which means that the hard disk space is saved. If we can create a restore point as needed, then it is no longer a chicken rib when it comes to restoring the system.

Who is the nearest restore point

After the boot, there is a failure, then the closest restore point is the last time it was shut down. Therefore, it is safest to automatically create a restore point each time you shut down. However, manual operation is too much trouble. Is there any way for the system to automatically create a restore point every time it shuts down? 2 steps will be fine.

Step 1: Open "Notepad" and enter the following:

Set IRP=getobject("winmgmts:\\\\.\ oot\\default
:Systemrestore" )

MYRP=IRP.createrestorepoint("Create Restore Point", 0,100)

After saving, save the file as "backup.vbs" in any directory, pay attention to the extension The name must be VBS.

Step 2: Click “Start→Run”, enter “Gpedit.msc” in the pop-up “Run” dialog box to open the “Group Policy” window, and then expand “Computer Configuration” on the left side of the window. →Windows Settings→Script (Startup/Shutdown), then double-click “Close” in the space to the right to open the “Close Properties” dialog box (see figure). Click “Add” on the dialog box to select the script file you just created. "backup.vbs", and finally click the "OK" button.

Open the "Close Properties" dialog box

Now, if there is a problem with the system, you don't have to panic, because there is always a restore point in the system when it was last shut down.

Creating restore points anytime, anywhere

People's laziness will never change. Because the steps to create restore points are cumbersome, many times we give up the backup opportunity. Now just make a shortcut to the VBS file you just created on the desktop. After changing the system settings or applying the software and hardware, you can double-click this shortcut to create a restore point. The specific steps are as follows: Right click on the created In the "backup.vbs" file, select "Send → Desktop Shortcut" on the pop-up menu to create a shortcut for the file on the desktop. You can also modify icons, hotkeys, and more for this shortcut as needed.

Tips

It is good to back up the system frequently, but also pay attention to the remaining space of the hard disk partition. If the system restores too much space, you should pass the system restore management function in time. Remove extra expired restore points.