Source: www.askthecomputertech.com

Do you want to set up a point of restoration of your Windows 7 computer? This is a simple and useful feature that allows you to undo the changes and restore your computer to an earlier time or date. These changes as nightmare can be sometimes irreversible in nature and can cause your computer to crash. The built-in System Restore feature is very convenient in such a situation. Here's your complete guide to support Microsoft Windows 7 to help you easily achieve the task.

Instructions:

Click on the start menu, right-click on computer and choose Properties from the drop-down options menu. Instead go to the start menu, there is an icon shortcut on your desktop, right-click on it and choose Properties. In the Control Panel window, click system protection link in the left pane. If you're prompted for an administrator password, type it in and continue. In the System Properties dialog box, highlight the System Protection tab click on the button create and it will push other dialog box create a restore point.

Give a name to your restore point (any any name of your choice so that you can recall it easily) in the empty box and then click on create. It will initialize the showing process "creation of a restore point. It may take some time depending on the speed of your PC and the data stored on the volume. When completed, it will display the message "the restore point was created successfully." Click the OK button to exit the dialog box. Close all Windows including the properties of the system. If you are prompted, restart your computer. Your computer is now well equipped to deal with the uncertain changes caused by dysfunction of application or virus attacks etc.

You can also apply to Windows 7 to automatic installation restore points whenever a change takes place in your computer. To do this, click the Start button, type "task scheduler" (without the quotes) in the search field and press the key. When the Task Scheduler window comes up, navigate to Microsoft > Windows > and SystemRestore in the left pane. When the SystemRestore folder opens, double-click on a line in the first half of the maxim of the window "SR queued multiple triggers defined dated-".

This will open another dialog box. Highlight the triggers tab if it is not highlighted by default. It will show you the default value, restoration of the system put in place to start. Click Edit at the bottom to change the settings. Click on the drop-down arrow next to the start of the task, and choose the option you want (explicit). In the menu settings, customize the settings for time viz. Time, all day, or weekly etc and success the OK button. Tab Conditions develop and customize (explicit) calendars. When finished, save the changes and exit all Windows. If you are prompted, restart your computer. 7 Your Windows computer is now all set to create automatic restore points according to the instructions that you.

Additional tips:

The above procedure will work also for the Windows Vista operating system. If you are unable to create a restore point, or if the restore point does not work, you can contact a Microsoft technical support service to resolve the problem.