Hello, i have couple of questions if you don't mind:-
1. How to set the system restore to make one automatically
at let's say 10 am everyddy? Is that possible!
2. I used system restore many times before & it worked perfect,
but when i looked to the settings i have found this:
Which it's set to restore NOTHING!!!!!!!!!!!
Would mind explain the other two options?
My Computer
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Qosmio X300-13O
OS
Windows 7, 64Bit
CPU
Intel Mobile Core 2 Duo T9600 @ 2.80GHz
Motherboard
TOSHIBA KSRAA (U2E1)
Memory
8.0GB Dual-Channel DDR3 @ 531MHz
Graphics Card(s)
1024MB GeForce 9800M GTX (Toshiba)
Sound Card
Realtek High Definition Audio
Monitor(s) Displays
Generic PnP Monitor on NVIDIA GeForce 9800M GTX
Screen Resolution
Generic PnP Monitor @ 1440x900
Hard Drives
125GB KINGSTON SV100S2128G ATA Device (SATA)
488GB Seagate ST95005620AS ATA Device (SATA)
2 - is drive G: your operating system drive? sometimes windows will not activate system restore on secondary or tertiary drives automatically, you have to set it yourself. System restore can be set on a drive by drive basis, it has always been set up this way to my knowledge. Personally I have 5 drives but only have restore enabled on the drive windows is located on. Any problem you encounter in windows is going to generally be a result of corrupted files or settings in windows itself.
My Computer
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Insane hobo technologies. ;-)
OS
Windows 7 x64
CPU
Intel i7 2600k
Motherboard
Asrock z68 extreme 4 gen 3
Memory
G.skill Ripjaw 16gigs @ 1866
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia gtx580 (evga)
Sound Card
Integrated HD audio + hdmi
Monitor(s) Displays
24" ASUS widescreen + 42" insignia
Screen Resolution
1080p (1920x1080)
Hard Drives
128 Samsung 830
256 Samsung 840
3 x 1tb storage drive (various)
1 western digital 1tb (eSATA)
1 Seagate 1tb (eSATA)
You could use the "Instant Restore Point" shortcut in OPTION ONE of the tutorial below and save it somewhere on your computer. Next, create a new task in Task Scheduler to run this shortcut at 10AM everyday.
By default, only the C: drive has system protection turned on for it. Any other drive will have to be manually turned on. The notes under the steps in the tutorial below can help explain what each of those options are for.