1. Welcome Guest! In order to create a new topic or reply to an existing one, you must register first. It is easy and free. Click here to sign up now!.
    Dismiss Notice

How To Remove Old System Restore Points

Discussion in 'Backup and Restore' started by Rustys, Jul 19, 2016.

Thread Status:
Not open for further replies.
  1. Rustys

    Rustys Registered Members

    Joined:
    Feb 29, 2016
    Messages:
    1,656
    Location:
    127.0.0.1
    Operating System:
    Linux Based
    Computer Brand or Motherboard:
    Compaq H3900 (Windows 2002)
    CPU:
    Intel (R) PXA250
    Memory:
    64 MB RAM 48 MB ROM
    Hard Drive:
    Yes
    Graphics Card:
    4 D
    Power Supply:
    Solar
    How To Remove Old System Restore Points

    System Restore automatically creates restore points by making shadow copies of Windows, these copies can take up memory and build up quickly as you use your computer.

    By cleaning up System Restore points by Deleting all but the last restore point will free up memory and maybe improve windows performance slightly.

    Note:
    You should only use this feature if you are 100% sure you will not need the old system restore points, because once they have been deleted...they are gone for good!

    To remove all but the last system restore point follow these simple steps.

    Click the Start Button
    and type CleanMgr and Press Enter.

    Choose your Default Hard Drive (normally Drive C) and click OK.

    Select Drive.png

    The clean Manager will now Search through your system for files to delete.

    scan.png

    When Clean Manager is done Calculating, click on Clean up system files.

    clean up system files.png

    And again select your drive.

    Select Drive.png

    It is now calculating the system files to delete.


    scan.png

    Now click The More Options Tab. Under System Restore and Shadow Copies, will remove all except the most recent restore point.


    Just click on the Clean up button

    Clean Up.png

    Then click the Delete button.

    Clean.png

    This could take a couple of moments to finish.

    Hope you found this useful.
     
    Last edited: Jul 20, 2016
Thread Status:
Not open for further replies.

Share This Page