System Restore Problems? High finger teaching?

You can open two accounts: the first is for the administrator to set a password, the second is for restricted users to not make changes to the system, or you can log in to the second one without showing the management account when you start it. You can also set a password:

Click Start to run, type "rundll32, usersrundll" (note the case and spaces), and go to the "User Accounts" action window, note that this is different from the "User Accounts" panel window that opens in the "Control Panel"! Remove the tick to the left of "To use the machine, the user must enter the user name and password"; Next, press the "Apply" button, and then a dialog box will pop up, enter the account name and password that will automatically log in to the computer each time and press "OK" to finish. This way, every time you log in, you can log in directly with the user you set instead of selecting that user.

If the management doesn't change often, you can also consider installing a freezing point restore software so that every reboot will revert to the state you installed.

What you're saying is too idealistic to do.

But there is a closer way, is to install the Vista system, set up a standard user for others to use, and then use parental control to limit the user's permissions, he must have your password to achieve when making changes, that is, to limit his changes to the system, all the files and materials he uses are in a separate folder of this account, there will be no impact on your system, if you delete this account, it will delete all the information of this account at the same time.

And you can also change the path of all his folders, it is best to take out a virtual disk from memory, and then use Optimizer to move all the temporary files in this account to this disk, after restarting there will be no record of this account, and at the same time, it will not make his data clutter your system disk.

Haha, hope it helps.

Are you using a computer restore? Or is it a one-click ghost?It is possible that the restored file has been tampered with by a virus.

It is possible that your backup file is corrupted, you copy an XP installation image to your computer's hard drive, restore this and you're done!

You can press the F8 key during the reboot process to enter safe mode. Make sure you have to back up your data. Re-enter the system, if you can't get in, you have to buy a whole plate for five yuan to reinstall.

This has nothing to do with System Restore!

The questions you're asking are honestly too wide-ranging.

At least for now, I don't know if you are sure to do it correctly during the recovery process. There are so many answers.

Can you add it???

It's good for you to back up the system on July 22nd, and it's time to restore it in the future.

Restore the system, and your web page records are still there.

On the IE favorites side,But C disk software,It depends on when you back up the system,Whether there is a backup,If there is a backup, there is no backup

The backup file is corrupted.

It is advisable to reinstall one.

You can file the next system.

There's a one-click restore in it.

Use it to restore the gho image and install the system.

You just create a restore point on the computer where you have installed the system, and then restore it to that restore point.

Install the restore wizard and enable daily backups.

Your problem is not clear, and I can only explain to you the role of System Restore.

System restore is an operation in which the system backs up the files and registry values to be modified before installing or uninstalling an application software or installing patches. When you feel that something is wrong with your system after a while, you can restore the system settings and program files to the point in time before the installation (this kind of reply does not insulate the virus infection, and the backup file is still saved on your disk on a system that you cannot browse).

volume

information folder, but this folder cannot isolate the intrusion virus, that is, if there is no virus before the restore point, but if the virus is infected later, the files before the restore point may still be infected).

And if you turn off this feature, system

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The information folder still exists, but no more file backups will be made.

After the restore wizard is installed, select the partition you want to protect, reboot it, and you're good to go.

C disk software must not be recovered.,Web history is still there.。

What kind of reduction are you talking about? Windows comes with or you ghost backup,The former can,The latter cannot。

To be honest, this has nothing to do with turning off system restore, do you have some software installed such as a shadow system?

After setting it up, just make a backup as a restore point.

...Landlord, that's called a shadow system, it's not called.

Restore the sprite. There you go.

Go search for Thunderbolt's dogs, there are a lot of them, try it.

That's the problem of the system itself or the problem of ghost, and the reason for this is probably the incompatibility of the system and ghost.

There are many versions of XP, and so is Ghost.

You try a different version.