windows xp系统还原（windows xp系统还原）.doc

windows xp系统还原（windows xp系统还原） Windows XP system restore Remember the Moonlight box in Westward Journey? With it, you can go back to the past. All the disaster seems to have never happened. Now, in Windows XP, system restore functions as a moonlight box. It can undo harmful operations on the system and return to a normal state without losing personal files at the same time! 1. different kinds of reduction points The restore point is actually building a system snapshot (SnapShot) that can easily revert to the state when creating a system snapshot when a critical problem occurs in the system. In the following seven cases, Windows XP will automatically create a restore point for us: (1) initial system restore point When Windows XP is married into our computer, the restore point is created automatically. Selecting this restore point can restore the operating system and program to its original state. (2) system check point The restore point will be created automatically every 24 hours (over 24 hours, when the next computer is started), regardless of whether the system has changed. (3) program installation restore point; When you install a program with the latest installer such as InstallShield and the Windows XP installer, a restore point is created automatically (in the name of the program). You can use these restore points to restore the computer to the state before the program was installed. Be careful： Some older applications cannot automatically trigger Windows XP to create restore points, and we must manually create restore points. (4) automatically update the restore point If you use the Windows XP auto update feature to accept the downloaded updates, system restore creates a restore point before you install the update software. (5) restore operation restore point The restore operation itself also has a restore point. In this way, we can use these special restore points to undo the previous restore operations. (6) unlabeled device driver restore point Microsoft re