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MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-270): Installing ...

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How to Restore a Restore Point<br />

F18us13<br />

Lesson 4 Using System Restore<br />

18-29<br />

If you experience a problem in Windows, you can often solve that problem by restoring<br />

to an earlier restore point. You can also restore to a restore point to undo configuration<br />

changes that a user might not remember the details of. For example, if a user<br />

installs incompatible software that causes problems or makes changes to the Windows<br />

configuration, you can restore to a restore point created before the problem occurred.<br />

To restore a restore point, use these steps:<br />

1. Click Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and<br />

then click System Restore.<br />

2. Click Restore My Computer To An Earlier Time, and then click Next.<br />

Windows displays the Select A Restore Point page (see Figure 8-13), which presents<br />

a simple, calendar-based way to browse available restore points. Dates in<br />

bold represent days when a restore point was created.<br />

3. Click any date that is listed in bold, and then click a restore point on that day.<br />

Figure 18-13 Browse available restore points by date.<br />

4. Click Next to continue.<br />

Windows displays the Confirm Restore Point Selection page, which warns you that<br />

the computer will be shut down during the restoration process.

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