Replies

To: MeneMeneTekelUpharsin

Shut down, boot up while pressing the F8 key, then take the option to restore to a previous point in time from the menu.

2 posted on 04/26/2011 1:03:06 PM PDT by E. Pluribus Unum (When and why did Steve Dunham change his name to Barack Hussein Obama? When he converted to Islam?)

To: MeneMeneTekelUpharsin; E. Pluribus Unum

Shut down, boot up while pressing the F8 key, then take the option to restore to a previous point in time from the menu.

Great suggestion. I hope you had System Restore turned on.

5 posted on 04/26/2011 1:05:18 PM PDT by backwoods-engineer (Any politician who holds that the state accords rights is an oathbreaker and an "enemy... domestic.")

To: E. Pluribus Unum

Agreed. Try system restore first.

9 posted on 04/26/2011 1:05:48 PM PDT by Rational Thought

To: E. Pluribus Unum

Best way is from the command prompt. He can do the restore from Windows without programs. This is usually my first method on a system as bad as his.

To start System Restore using the Command prompt, follow these steps:

* Restart your computer, and then press and hold F8 during the initial startup to start your computer in safe mode with a Command prompt.
* Use the arrow keys to select the Safe mode with a Command prompt option.
* If you are prompted to select an operating system, use the arrow keys to select the appropriate operating system for your computer, and then press ENTER.
* Log on as an administrator or with an account that has administrator credentials.
* At the command prompt, type %systemroot%\system32\restore\rstrui.exe, and then press ENTER.
* Follow the instructions that appear on the screen to restore your computer to a functional state.

11 posted on 04/26/2011 1:07:12 PM PDT by BushCountry (Make Love Not Kinetic Military Action)

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