Computer Repairing and System Restoring

Computer repair becomes an arduous task when the fault remains elusive. Often the problem, defying all the laws of science, pops up when least wanted. This can happen when you have worked on a presentation the whole night and just when you want to see your entire compilation first thing in the morning, the computer just refuses to comply and the screen goes blue after a few clicks. Tech support would arrive too early to provide you a solution for your next presentation. Here in this article let us evaluate some of the methods that enable the user to provide ideas for his computer support.

Reboot the computer. It is amazing how often such problems are solved by using this simple technique Art Conservation. If the computer will not start in normal mode, reboot the computer, press F8 during the boot process, use the arrow keys to highlight Last Known Good Configuration, and then press Enter.

System restore is an inbuilt feature of XP. This utility enables the user to return the system to an earlier state based on date. The point of Restore is to restore the system to a workable state without having to reinstall the operating system and lose data files in the process. System Restore changes many files and registry entries, and in some cases, one end up replacing more files than restored.

System Restore takes snapshots of the computer system and saves them as restore points. These restore points mark configuration places to return to, in the event of a problem with the computer that might occur after installation of an unstable device driver or an older application. System Restore is both effective and user-friendly.

When you use System Restore, you can revert to a saved state without losing personal data including messages, spreadsheets, documents, e-mail settings, other data, and your Internet favorites list. Restore will not lose any data stored in the My Documents, My Pictures, or My Music folders either.

To use the Restore Wizard, log on as an administrator. Click Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click System Restore. On the Welcome screen, click Restore my computer to an earlier time, and then click Next. On the Select a Restore Point page, select the date from the calendar that shows the point one would like to restore to and then click Next. On the Confirm Restore Point Selection page, verify that the correct restore point selected, and then close any open programs. Click Next if you are ready to proceed or click Back to change the restore point. The computer will shut down automatically and reboot. On reboot, you will see the Restoration Complete page, and then click Ok.

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