How to use System Restore on Windows 7

When you experience a problem on your computer and you do not seem to be able to fix the problem, using System Restore is probably the best way for you. The System Restore feature on Windows 7 product key allows you to get back to your computer a while before a problem or problem occurs. There are a number of reasons why you might want to use System Restore, including if you are having trouble installing new operating systems, drivers, or software.
* Perform System Restore

Perform System Restore

1 Understand what System Restore does. Whenever a change is made to your computer, Windows product key will create a System Restore Point. Basically, a snapshot of your computer before the change is made (install or uninstall the program, update the driver, etc.). If a problem has occurred because of a change you made, you can use System Restore to roll back the system without losing your file.
While recovering the system does not affect your personal files, it never hurts to have a recent backup in case something goes wrong. Click here for tips on how to quickly back up your important files.
If your computer does not boot into Windows, see the troubleshooting section.
2 Create a password reset disk (optional). This is recommended if you have recently changed your Windows password, as the recovery process may revert your password change. Click here for instructions on how to create a password reset disk.
3 Click the Start menu and enter "system restore". Select "System Restore" from the list of search results.
4 Select the restore point you want to use. Windows will suggest a restore point, which will most likely be the last restore point. If you need to select an older restore point, click Next>.
+ Select the "Show more restore points" box to see all available restore points. There may not be many options, as Windows automatically clears older restore points to save space.
+ Each restore point will have a short description of what happened that caused the restore point to be created.
5 Click. Scan the affected program buttons after selecting the restore point. This will show you all the programs and drivers that will be uninstalled or reinstalled by performing a restore with that restore point.
Any program that is installed after the created restore point will be uninstalled, while any programs that are uninstalled after the restore point is created will be reinstalled.
6 Review the restore point before restoring. Before continuing to restore your system, review the previous changes. Click Finish to start the recovery process.
7 Wait for the restore process to complete. After confirming that you want to restore, the computer will restart and the restore process will start. This process may take several minutes.
8 Confirm that the restore process was successful. When the restore is complete, Windows 7 professional product key will start and a message will appear indicating that the restore process was successful. Check your computer to see if recovery has fixed your issue. If not, you can try to restore to previous restore point. [first]
+ If System Restore does anything worse, or you want to go back to how your computer is, you can undo the most recent restore by restarting the System Restore tool and selecting "Undo Restore." System Restore ".