How does one click recovery work? Can the status quo be preserved?

You can only revert to the state you were in when you saved it.

Then you only have to back up the software when you finish the system and install it, so that you don't have to reinstall the software when you restore it next time.

As with one-click recovery, there is a one-click backup that can be done with a single click.

One-click restore is to restore to the time when you made the backup, if you want to save your software, you can only back up one when you finish installing it.

One-click recovery is to restore the system to the state you used to back up, you can install the system, and then install the necessary and required software for backup. It will be much more convenient to restore with one click in the future.

Pack everything that is commonly used, and then prepare a copy after thinking it is in the best state, so that you don't have to reinstall it after recovery? But I'm using a Lenovo notebook.,You can prepare it twice.,The third time I prepared it, it always prompted that the space was insufficient.,I thought of a lot of ways to solve it.,It's up to you.。

It's a ghost backup, and it can only be restored to the state when you made the backup, and your situation is better than using a restore tool.

There are 2 workarounds:

1. Install One-Click Ghost after installing all the software you need

2. Or use system restore in the attachment to restore to when all your software is installed.

Isn't this a ghost?

You need to have these software installed on your original backup, and you don't need to reinstall them when you restore them with one click.

You enter the one-click recovery and then install the software and guarantee that it is non-toxic.

Just copy it again!

One-click repair: It is equivalent to making a backup (usually C drive) when there is no problem with the system, such as installing Office, anti-virus software, and behind the firewall.

Then when there is a problem with the system, one-click restore, but it can only be restored to the moment when you make a backup, and then the things that exist on the system disk (the desktop belongs to the system disk) will not be restored, so it is best to save the ** thing in other disks, such as D disk.

Reinstall the system: It is equivalent to deleting the original system, and installing a new blank system, all software such as word must be reinstalled, and the files previously saved on the system disk naturally do not exist.

It doesn't matter if you give points or not, what I care about is whether I can help you.