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Windows XP makes it easy for you to take a snapshot of
critical system files before you make any major changes, such as installing new
software, adding hardware devices, or changing the registry. (Windows XP
automatically creates system restore points, called system checkpoints, but you
can create your own to make it even easier to recover your system in case of a
failure.) Note that using restore points doesn’t affect your personal files,
such as the My Documents or Favorites folders.
- Click Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, point to System Tools,
and then click System Restore.
- In the System Restore dialog box, click Create a restore point, and then click
Next.
- Type a description for your restore point, such as "Before Office XP",
then click Create.
- If your system fails, press F8 in the boot menu, and then click Last known good
configuration. Windows XP restores your system to the most recent restore point.
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Give your computer a chance to show all of its potential with this new Tune XP collection of
Windows XP tips and software, which will help you manage, secure, backup and tweak your system
for good. This package will bulletproof your computer from many potential disasters
and teach you more about your PC.
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