In the Welcome to System Restore window, you have
To begin, select the task that you want to perform:
1. Restore my computer to an earlier time
2. Create a restore point.
Once a restoration is complete, you have an extra option hitherto hidden
3. Undo ...
This Undo of course will return the computer to the state before your 'quick
restore', which also sees the return of the undesirable features that drove
you to use this tool in the first place. However, you are given a second
chance to preclude your cherished programmes from being disturbed by another
restoration, using the technique described in the link. You may now
undertake another system restore.
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=261716
Aforesaid notwithstanding, if a computer of factory gate setting is desired,
you might as well do a repair install of WinXP where application programmes
and personal files are preserved.
I don't know this "Built-In Product Assistance and Maintenance".
Bee.
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[I have found my Shangri-La in ntlworld.]
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Leah said:
I used a quick restore to get my computer back to factory settings, but
some of my software was still unavailable. I e-mailed the manufacturer and
they told me to look for "Built-In Product Assistance and Maintenance" to
undo changes and restore some of my programs. I cannot find this in the Help
area. Does anyone know where to find it?
