Windows 10 System Restore Point
You can create a system restore point for your Windows 10 operating system by following the steps below in order. In the future, you may encounter problems such as freezing, slowing down, or restarting on your computer. Instead of formatting or running a virus scan, you can restore your computer to its previous state in a short time by initiating the system restore process. You have bought a new computer with Windows 10 or just formatted it. Your computer is running well and fast. Create a system restore point shortly after installing programs, games, documents, music, videos, etc. If your computer's performance slows down after 3 months, 6 months, or 1 year, you can revert it to its latest state by running the system restore point.
Creating a Windows 10 System Restore Point
Right-click on the My Computer icon and click on Properties. Click on the System Protection option in the left menu of the window that appears. A window related to system properties will open. Open the System Protection tab at the top of the screen. Select the drive where Windows 10 is installed and click the Create button at the bottom. Create a system restore point by giving it a name. The system restore point takes time depending on the status of the programs, games, files, documents, music, and videos installed on your computer.
How to Check a System Restore Point?
You can check if you have successfully created a system restore point by following the steps below. Press the Windows and R keys simultaneously. Type msconfig in the Run window that appears on the screen and press Enter. Click on the Tools menu at the top of the page. Click on System Restore in the list that appears at the bottom and press the Start button. When the System Restore window appears, click the Next button. You can see the system restore point you created on the page that opens. Your files will not be deleted in the system restore point. Programs, games, videos, music, and viruses that you have installed since that day will be deleted.
