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Before performing a recovery, you should review the
"Troubleshooting" section in this manual to see if you can resolve
the problem. If not, it is possible that a software file required by
Windows XP to operate the computer was damaged or deleted.
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Windows XP System Restore allows you to set "recovery points." This
feature enables you to take a snapshot of the current system configu-
ration, which you can return to should an application, device, or
driver cause instability in the system.
While Windows XP automatically creates recovery points, you can
also set them manually. In addition, you can configure the maximum
amount of memory used for this.
To use System Restore to set recovery points or restore your system,
click the Start menu, then choose All Programs, then choose Ac-
cessories, then choose System Tools, then choose System Re-
store. Select the task that you would like to perform and follow the
on screen instructions. For detailed information refer to Windows XP
Help and Support.
System Restore includes various functions to help ensure that your
Notebook and installed applications and devices work correctly. These
functions assist you in solving the problems which might occur by add-
ing, deleting or replacing files required for proper functioning of Win-
dows XP, and your software and devices. The restore function you use
depends on the type of problem or error.
In general, it is a good idea to set a recovery point before installing a
new software program or driver. If the system becomes unstable
during or after the installation, you can usually return to a workable
configuration without deleting newly created documents.
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