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Your system may malfunction unexpectedly , then you may feel that restore point might have helped me ! ! !

But you did forgot or neglected the creation of restore point ? ? Then here is the solution for all windows xp users .......
This script automatically creates a restore point at every boot ! !
So enjoy the trick ...........

Create a restore point on every boot using the following script :

The script provided below will create System Restore points on every boot ! ! !

Copy the text in RED COLOR only

Option Explicit
Dim SRP, CSRP, objWMI, clsPoint
Dim RPDate, D1, D2, dtmInstallDate, DMatch
DMatch = 0
Set SRP = getobject("winmgmts:\\.\root\default:Systemrestore")
Set dtmInstallDate = CreateObject("WbemScripting.SWbemDateTime")
Set objWMI = getobject( _
"winmgmts:\\.\root\default").InstancesOf ("systemrestore")
For Each clsPoint In objWMI
RPDate = getmytime(clsPoint.creationtime)
D1 = Month(RPDate) & "/" & Day(RPDate) & "/" & Year(RPDate)
D2 = Month(Date) & "/" & Day(Date) & "/" & Year(Date)
If D1 = D2 Then DMatch = 1
Next

Function getmytime(wmitime)
dtmInstallDate.Value = wmitime
getmytime = dtmInstallDate.GetVarDate
end Function

If DMatch = 0 Then
CSRP = SRP.createrestorepoint ("Daily Restore Point", 0, 100)
End If

Paste this script into a notepad and save the file with RESTOREPOINT.vbs ....

Then, place the script to the Startup in All programs folder so that it runs during logon ...

Second way of creating a restore point ! !

Create a System Restore Point Each Day ..

Copy the following 3 lines to NotePad, then save it with .vbs extension (for example, CreateRP.vbs). You can run it manually to create a Restore Point by double clicking, or add it as a scheduled task.

This script creates a System Restore Point for Windows XP.
rp = "Manual Restore Point by " & WScript.ScriptName
GetObject("winmgmts:\\.\root\default:Systemrestore").CreateRestorePoint rp, 0, 100

Note: This script is not well suited for creating an unattended System Restore point, since it requires user intervention. The attached VB Script (modified from the original script) will do automate the process for a scheduled task. ...

For more info RESTORE POINT Check the RESTORE POINT Label .........

onethanx@aol.com

What System Restore Back Up ? ?

INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT POST OF MONTH : :

Have you ever wondered what does system restore backup ...? ?

What files and folders are backed up when Windows creates a restore point, and what changes when you restore once.... ? ? ?

This is not easy to answer because even Microsoft doesn't go into details. I'll do the best I can based on Microsoft's official description, my own years of experience, and some recent testing.

The quick, simple explanation is that System Restore backs up and restores the Registry, important Windows files, and the programs you've installed into Windows. It has no effect whatsoever on documents, photos, and so forth.

But that isn't quite accurate. If it was, you'd be able to reliably create a restore point, uninstall an application, restore the point, and have the application back. That might actually work in some cases, but it won't in most. That's because System Restore might not protect all of the files that the uninstall deletes.

System Restore chooses what to protect based on file type, not folder location. It backs up .exe files, .dlls, batch files, and shortcuts. I couldn't obtain a full list, so there may be others, but having just tested the XP and Vista versions of System Restore, I can verify those.

Many people assume that System Restore backs up everything in certain locations, such as Program Files and the Desktop, while leaving the Documents folder alone. (After all, you don't want that project you've been working on to revert to last Sunday's version just because Windows was misbehaving.) But that isn't the case. I deleted an program file and a .wav sound file from a folder within Program Files, then restored from a point created before the deletions. I got the program file back, but not the .wav. I got similar results with different file types on the desktop and in my Documents folder.

It's best to see System Restore as an imperfect system whose main advantage is that it's there and creates its backups automatically. When it works , it does a pretty good job protecting Windows, a mediocre one on your applications, and leaves your data alone...

More clearly can be seen in the table ...

The following are restored when you use System Restore to restore your system to a previous time using a restore point:

	Registry
	Profiles (local only—roaming user profiles not impacted by restore)
	COM+ DB
	WFP.dll cache
	WMI DB
	IIS Metabase
	Files type which are monitored by System Restore as specified in the SDK available from http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/sr/sr/monitored_file_extensions.asp.

The following are not restored by System Restore:

	DRM settings
	Passwords in the SAM hive.
	WPA settings (Windows authentication information is not restored)
	Specific directories/files listed in the Monitored File Extensions list in the System Restore section of the Platform SDK e.g. 'My Documents' folder.
	Any file types not monitored by System Restore like personal data files e.g. .doc, .jpg, .txt etc.
	Items listed in both Filesnottobackup and KeysnottoRestore (hklm->system->controlset001->control->backuprestore->filesnottobackup and keysnottorestore) in the registry.
	User-created data stored in the user profile
	Contents of redirected folde

PCW ANSWER LINE FORUM ........

THANK U...

Be careful with system restore ....

onethanx@aol.com

ѕανє уσυя ѕρα¢є...

How do I remove all the System Restore points except the recent one?

All the System Restore points can be cleared by disabling and enabling the System Restore option. However, Windows XP provides an option to clear all the System Restore points exceptthe very recently created point. This can be accomplished through the Disk Cleanup Utility in XP.

• Click Start, Run and type CLEANMGR and press Enter
• Wait for some time still it analyses then
  
• Select the hard disk partition and press OK.
• At the top of the dialog, click the tab More Options
• Under System Restore section, click the button "Clean up..."

Note : This purges all the restore points except the newest point.

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BACK 2 TECH MANIA : :

Restore Points
are very very useful in any circumstances....

This will be useful when any viruses Attacks and removes IMP. Files..
As the name suggests it RESTORES to previous better position of System..
Create a restore Point when your system is GOOD and You can restore to that point when your system is performing abnormally
To do that You just need to Follow the steps..
just follow this steps and keep your system NICE AND SAFE..

How do I create a System Restore point?

Click Start, All Programs, Accessories, System Tools, System Restore

For Start Menu: Click Start, Programs, Accessories, System Tools, System Restore.

Click Create a restore point, and then click Next.

In the Restore point description box, type a name to identify this restore point. System Restore automatically adds to this name the date and time that this Restore Point is created.

To finish creating this restore point, click Create.

You can also launch System Restore window by typing the command below, in the RUN box:

%SystemRoot%\System32\restore\rstrui.exe