G
Guest
I recently decided to install a new program, so I created a system restore
point just in case something went wrong. After installing the new program, I
looked at system restore and found the new program I installed had triggered
a restore check point and also all of the check points prior to that were
deleted, including the one I just made manually. Two days ago, I went back
and created my own check point, so there was the one created by the new
program I had installed and the one I just manually crated. Today, I looked
at system restore and there are "no" check points. What happens to these
check points ?? If I had a problem, I would have no check point to return
too !! I have the size of the disc allocated to system restore set to "max".
Also, from time to time I do a "disk clean" operation by right clicking on
"C:" from My Computer, Properties and Disk Clean. There are times when I've
had 3 or 4 check points spanning over a couple of months, so I know it's
possible to have multiple check points. What's up ??
point just in case something went wrong. After installing the new program, I
looked at system restore and found the new program I installed had triggered
a restore check point and also all of the check points prior to that were
deleted, including the one I just made manually. Two days ago, I went back
and created my own check point, so there was the one created by the new
program I had installed and the one I just manually crated. Today, I looked
at system restore and there are "no" check points. What happens to these
check points ?? If I had a problem, I would have no check point to return
too !! I have the size of the disc allocated to system restore set to "max".
Also, from time to time I do a "disk clean" operation by right clicking on
"C:" from My Computer, Properties and Disk Clean. There are times when I've
had 3 or 4 check points spanning over a couple of months, so I know it's
possible to have multiple check points. What's up ??