Use System Restore

After you've decided to use System Restore to revert your system to a previous state, start the System Restore Wizard and follow the prompts. To use the System Restore Wizard, make sure you're logged on as an administrator, and then follow these steps:

1.

Click Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click System Restore.

2.

On the Welcome screen, click Restore my computer to an earlier time, and then click Next.

3.

On the Select a Restore Point page, select the date from the calendar that shows the point you'd like to restore to, as shown in Figure 2, and then click Next.

Figure 2

Figure 2

4.

Use System Restore

After you've decided to use System Restore to revert your system to a previous state, start the System Restore Wizard and follow the prompts. To use the System Restore Wizard, make sure you're logged on as an administrator, and then follow these steps:

1.

Click Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click System Restore.

2.

On the Welcome screen, click Restore my computer to an earlier time, and then click Next.

3.

On the Select a Restore Point page, select the date from the calendar that shows the point you'd like to restore to, as shown in Figure 2, and then click Next.

Figure 2

Figure 2

4.

On the Confirm Restore Point Selection page, verify that the correct restore point is chosen, and then close any open programs.

5.

Click Next if you are ready to proceed or click Back to change the restore point.

6.

The computer will shut down automatically and reboot. On reboot, you'll see the Restoration Complete page, and then click OK.

After reviewing the stability of your system, you can choose another restore point or undo this restoration. Just open System Restore and make the appropriate choice. After you use System Restore, you'll have an additional task, Undo my last restoration, on the System Restore Welcome page. Remember that you'll have to reinstall any programs that were installed after the restore point.

If System Restore doesn't work in Normal Mode, it might work in Safe Mode. To use System Restore in Safe Mode, press the F8 key during reboot and choose Safe Mode. When your computer starts in either Safe Mode or Normal Mode, System Restore can be used to capture a working previous state. System Restore can't be opened unless the system is bootable into one of these modes.

On the Confirm Restore Point Selection page, verify that the correct restore point is chosen, and then close any open programs.

5.

Click Next if you are ready to proceed or click Back to change the restore point.

6.

The computer will shut down automatically and reboot. On reboot, you'll see the Restoration Complete page, and then click OK.

After reviewing the stability of your system, you can choose another restore point or undo this restoration. Just open System Restore and make the appropriate choice. After you use System Restore, you'll have an additional task, Undo my last restoration, on the System Restore Welcome page. Remember that you'll have to reinstall any programs that were installed after the restore point.

If System Restore doesn't work in Normal Mode, it might work in Safe Mode. To use System Restore in Safe Mode, press the F8 key during reboot and choose Safe Mode. When your computer starts in either Safe Mode or Normal Mode, System Restore can be used to capture a working previous state. System Restore can't be opened unless the system is bootable into one of these modes.


 


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Sometimes love is for a moment, sometimes love is for a lifetime.
Sometimes a moment is a lifetime !!


----- Original Message ----
From: veronicalee97 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: tech4all@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, August 19, 2006 7:07:04 AM
Subject: [tech4all] I need advice to fix my computer please.

This may not be the correct message board for this question, so then
maybe someone could direct me to another board if I am wrong. I
usually use Yahoo for my emails. I am not sure why, but it started
taking 2 or 3 minutes for and email to show up when I would click on
the subject line. Then 2 or 3 minutes to do anything that was
related to Yahoo Mail. So, I decided to be brave and just start
looking on the computer to see if I could try to change any
settings. Whatever I did solved that problem. I was in the control
panel and changed some settings I guess. I know I clicked on delete
cookies and delete temporary files. I can't remember what else I
might have done. Even though it solved that one problem it created
others. Now, everytime it quickly changes to the next email screen
it also pops up a box that "there is an error on the script on this
page." I can still look at everything, but you have to stop to
delete about 5 of those for each screen I click on. Worse than that
it won't let me REPLY to an email or FORWARD an email. I did call my
internet provider technical support people. The person I talked to
didn't know how to fix anything dealing with Yahoo. They have always
been great about everything else. My computer is an Emachines,
Windows XP Home Edition. If anyone knows how to fix this I would
greatly appreciate your advice (in baby steps). lol.
Sincerely,
April


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