F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows 7 64 bit, removing backups

Windows 7 64 bit, removing backups

Windows 7 64 bit, removing backups

X
Xanu_HD
Junior Member
Find
13
05-13-2020, 02:04 AM
#1
You can end this discussion—I realized the answer right after sharing it.
Reply
Reply
X
Xanu_HD
05-13-2020, 02:04 AM #1

You can end this discussion—I realized the answer right after sharing it.

Reply
Reply
N
Nikezzz_56
Junior Member
Find
10
05-13-2020, 03:25 AM
#2
Reactivate the GPO that you previously disabled using gpedit. Then launch the System window. In the side columns, choose "System protection." A panel will appear. Pick your C:\ drive, then click Configure, select Delete, and choose "Disable system protection." Confirm by clicking OK and restart your computer. Be aware that after this action, you won’t be able to restore files, folders, or drives, nor can you revert the system after issues like a failed Windows Update or driver problems. Retrieve your Windows 7 disk format and reinstall the operating system.
Reply
Reply
N
Nikezzz_56
05-13-2020, 03:25 AM #2

Reactivate the GPO that you previously disabled using gpedit. Then launch the System window. In the side columns, choose "System protection." A panel will appear. Pick your C:\ drive, then click Configure, select Delete, and choose "Disable system protection." Confirm by clicking OK and restart your computer. Be aware that after this action, you won’t be able to restore files, folders, or drives, nor can you revert the system after issues like a failed Windows Update or driver problems. Retrieve your Windows 7 disk format and reinstall the operating system.

Reply
Reply