If you mess up your PC you can use the Windows 7 feature “system restore” to restore your PC to a stable configuration. Can help, but should be used with caution.

preview-how to do a system restore in Windows 7

Click here to join Ultra.io - Rare NFTs and Play-to-Earn Games or Read my review first!

Doing a system restore in Windows 7

1. Step Click on the Start >> Computer.

step-1-how to do a system restore in Windows 7

2. Step Now, click on the System and Security link.

step-2-how to do a system restore in Windows 7

3. Step Then, click on the System.

step-3-how to do a system restore in Windows 7

4. Step Click on the Advanced system settings link.

step-4-how to do a system restore in Windows 7

5. Step Click on the System Protection tab. Click on System Restore…

step-5-how to do a system restore in Windows 7

6. Step Click on the Next button.

step-6-how to do a system restore in Windows 7

7. Step Select the restore point and click on the Next button.

step-7-how to do a system restore in Windows 7

8. Step Next, you will be asked to confirm whether you really want to restore. Click on Finish.

step-8-how to do a system restore in Windows 7

9. Step Click on Yes.

step-9-how to do a system restore in Windows 7

10. Step Next, you will see the system restore is starting. The system will then reboot to complete the restoration

step-10-how to do a system restore in Windows 7

11. After rebooting, Windows 7 will start normally, but you will get a message ‘System Restore completed successfully’. Click on the Close button. Your system restoration is now completed.

step-11-how to do a system restore in Windows 7

12. If the problem persists, we recommend to create a new user account and run sfc.exe – for additional details, please read the tutorial:

How to repair system files with sfc.exe

 

The System Restore feature is very useful when you made registry changes that broke functionality of Windows 7 or if you replaced some system files. In that case, it is wise to use the system restore feature to revert back to the last stable restore point.