You can't pick and choose from here as there is no way to delete individual restore points. While we're in the Configure tab, you might have noticed the "Delete all restore points for this drive." That's where you can delete everything saved. By default, System Restore only goes back a month, and there's no option to decide when it automatically creates or deletes restore points. System Restore could potentially use a lot of drive space, so we like to lower it to closer to 10 percent, especially with larger hard drives, but that's up to you. You can allow more or less disk space to be used with the slider. Here you can see how much disk space System Restore is using. If you want to manage System Restore settings, we can also do that from here.Ĭlick on the Configure button. Simply select either Turn on system protection or Disable system protection. If it isn't, or you want it disabled, look below Protection Settings for the Configure button where it says, "Configure restore settings, manage disk space, and delete restore points." Once you have it open, it's mostly self-explanatory.īy default, Windows will have System Restore on for the drive Windows is installed to.
When this was written, System Restore isn't easy to find in the Control Panel of Windows 10. This opens the System Protection, System Restore area of the Control Panel. Press the Windows key + S and being typing in restore until you see Create a restore point. You need to first open System Restore, so let's start here. TIP: Hard to fix Windows Problems? Repair/Restore Missing Windows OS Files Damaged by Malware with a few clicks
0 kommentar(er)
