T
Twayne
In
Unless you installed programs to that drive or had Windows use it for some
of its system files, it's perfectly safe to not track it. I used drive D for
download, so I definitely don't want anything mucking around with it!
System Restore affects System Files ONLY. It's a waste of time & cpu to
be monitoring drives without System Files on them.
Funny thing though, you should have received that message for ALL the drives
you turned off the monitoring for. Did you forget that you have to click on
SET in order to change anything? If monitoring was ON and you turned it OFF,
you definitely should have seen that message. Better do another check to see
if you forgot to tick the SET control.
....
Ok, I went back to look for the System Restore tab and
found it this time. Maybe I was logged on my User Account
when I tried previously. In any case, I tried to disable
the drives D and F and all went well until I received the
message :
New volume D:
You have choosen to turn off System Restore on this
drive. If you continue, you will not be able to track or
undo harmful changes to this drive.
Unless you installed programs to that drive or had Windows use it for some
of its system files, it's perfectly safe to not track it. I used drive D for
download, so I definitely don't want anything mucking around with it!
System Restore affects System Files ONLY. It's a waste of time & cpu to
be monitoring drives without System Files on them.
Funny thing though, you should have received that message for ALL the drives
you turned off the monitoring for. Did you forget that you have to click on
SET in order to change anything? If monitoring was ON and you turned it OFF,
you definitely should have seen that message. Better do another check to see
if you forgot to tick the SET control.