2014-05-06
How to Create a System Restore Point in Windows 7 and Windows 8 ?
Since April 8th, 2014, Windows XP which served a lot of people all around the world for thirteen years has become a story. Most of those Windows XP supporters update their systems to Windows 7 or Windows 8 which provides greater and more performance. However, some people may find it inconvenient and unlike to do a system restore when necessary in Windows 7 or Windows 8. Actually, this new system contains a similar function that you can create your own desired restore point as well. In this post, we will list guides to make a customized system restore point in Windows 7 and Windows 8. Please read on.
Steps to Create a Restore Point in Windows 7 and Windows 8
Step one- Go to Control Panel
In Windows 7
Click Start menu, and select Control Panel
In Windows 8
Hit Winkey and C to activate the Charms bar, select Settings. And click Control Panel
Step two- Click System and Security
Step three- Click System
Step four- Choose System protection in the left pane
Step five- Select Create
Or you can click Configure first to change restore settings
Step six- In the pop-up window, type a description of your restore point and click Create
After creating the restore point, we can do a system restore when the computer runs rather slowly to clean up unwanted files or programs downloaded or installed after the restore point. It saves more time and system space than that of the system’s default Backup and Restore.
Steps to Create a Restore Point in Windows 7 and Windows 8
Step one- Go to Control Panel
In Windows 7
Click Start menu, and select Control Panel
In Windows 8
Hit Winkey and C to activate the Charms bar, select Settings. And click Control Panel
Step two- Click System and Security
Step three- Click System
Step four- Choose System protection in the left pane
Step five- Select Create
Or you can click Configure first to change restore settings
Step six- In the pop-up window, type a description of your restore point and click Create
After creating the restore point, we can do a system restore when the computer runs rather slowly to clean up unwanted files or programs downloaded or installed after the restore point. It saves more time and system space than that of the system’s default Backup and Restore.
