Now that your system has restored to a more stable version of itself you should be free to reinstall any programs that the system restore has removed (as noted during the Scan for affected programs stage).Just installed NU16 this morning via Norton offer. Make a note of these then click Close > Finish > Yes.Įventually, your PC will restart and display a summary of the procedure. It’s worth taking a moment to look over this list, just in case any important programs you use are affected. This will display a list of any software that may be removed or restored by the process. Click Next, and a summary screen will be displayed.Ĭlick Scan for affected programs. Highlight the restore point you want to revert to in the list that appears (you can check the Show more restore points option at the bottom for older restore points). Using a previously created system restore point is easy, simply follow these instructions: Press the Windows key on your keyboard and type system restore.Ĭlick the Restore system files and settings from a restore point link that appears. Or if you know that your system was performing well before a certain date. This is particularly useful if you suspect the cause of your PCs current problems occurred after the installation of a certain program.
If your computer starts behaving erratically, or slows down, it could be worth rewinding it to a better working prior state by using your earlier created system restore point. Finish by clicking Create and then Close. Type a name for your restore point – it’s best to choose something that’s easy to for you to recognise later on. In the dialogue box that opens, click the Create button. You should create a restore point before you make any changes to your PC, such as installing new software or hardware.Ĭlick Start and type the words system restore, then click the Create a restore point link that appears. Making restore points is simple, and restoring your PC won’t affect your documents or files.
This process takes a snapshot of key system files, letting you restore your PC to this state. If your PC starts behaving erratically, a restore point lets you return Windows to an earlier working state.
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