At this instance, your little computer maintenance skills can be very helpful. To solve the problem on your Windows Vista does not boot up normally error, you have to use a reliable Vista boot disk. This bootable tool will allow you to boot up your computer in any circumstances. It contains some system recovery options such as "System Restore", "Startup Repair".
There is no such official statement yet why this file was excluded out of Service Pack 1. One could think of that Microsoft probably does not want anyone to create a bootable disc in Vista. You can however do a Google search for recdisc. But the processes are quite hard. Choose your language settings, and then click Next. Select a recovery option, and then click Next. To start Windows 7 from an installation disc or USB flash drive. Restart your computer. Press any key when prompted to do so, and then follow any instructions that appear.
Follow the instructions. Need more help? Join the discussion. Was this information helpful? Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback? The more you tell us the more we can help. Can you help us improve? Resolved my issue. Clear instructions. Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped. Didn't match my screen. When you restore your PC to an earlier restore point, any apps you installed after that point will get uninstalled.
Apps that were installed when that restore point was created will still be in place. Apps that you uninstalled after making that restore point will get restored, but with a very big caveat.
Is Windows Defender Good Enough? System Restore is not a good solution for removing viruses or other malware. Instead, you should rely on a quality virus scanner that you keep up to date. For many people, System Restore protection is turned on by default for your main system drive C: and not other drives on your PC.
For others, System Restore is not enabled by default for any drives. It does not appear related to whether Windows was installed fresh or upgraded, how much disk space you have available, what type of drives you have, or anything else we can figure out. If you want to be protected by System Restore, you should absolutely turn it on for at least your system drive.
If you want to turn on System Restore protection for other drives—say, for example, you install some programs to a different drive—you can do that too. In our case, System Restore was already enabled for our C: drive. Just be aware that when Windows creates a restore point or you create one manually , System Restore will create a restore point on all the drives that have system protection enabled. As we mentioned earlier, System Restore automatically creates restore points on a week, and whenever a major event like an application or driver installation happens.
You can also create a restore point yourself whenever you want. Then, one fateful day, the inevitable happens—something goes wonky with your system, and you want to restore to an earlier restore point. The welcome page of the System Restore wizard just gives you a brief description of the process. The next page shows you the available restore points. System Restore will present you with two lists. The top list shows you programs and drivers that will be deleted if you restore Windows to the selected restore point.
The bottom list shows programs and drivers that might be restored by the process. Again, even programs and drivers that get restored might not function properly until you do a full reinstall.
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