How To: Create A System Repair Disc In Windows 7
Posted January 28, 2009 – 11:04 am in: Windows 7, Windows 7 GuidesThere are two more handy features in Windows 7. Once is, ability to create image back up and another is inbuilt Recovery Disk feature. Recovery Disc is another great feature of Windows 7 using which you can restore previously created image backup easily without using third-party tools.
In Recovery Disc, Windows provides system recovery options, which include several tools that can help you recover Windows from a serious error. You can use a system repair disc to access system recovery options if you don’t have a Windows installation disc, can’t find your Windows installation disc, or can’t access the recovery options provided by your computer manufacturer.
Creating a Recovery Disk is as simple as burning a DVD in Windows 7 or Vista. Just read on the below procedure once and kick start the wizard.
1. Type in system repair disc in Start menu search box and hit enter. Alternatively, you can also find Recovery Disc option in Backup and Restore center.
2. If you are prompted for an administrator password, just type in the password and hit enter.
3. In the wizard window, select your optical drive (if you have more than one) and click Create disc to continue.
4. Wait for few minutes to complete the burning process. Once the burning process is finished, just keep the disc in a safe place.
- How to get Windows 8 Start screen with live tiles in Windows 7
- How to get Windows 8 betta fish boot screen in Windows 7
- How to get Windows 8 Taskbar user picture tile in Windows 7
- How to get Windows 8 lock screen and sidebar menu in Windows 7
- How to get Windows 8 Start screen like home page web browsers
- How to get Windows 8 logon screen date and time in Windows 7
- 14 Excellent Windows 7 themes
- How to make bootable USB
- 27 Beautiful Vista logon screens
- How to install Windows 7 from USB
- Remove Watermark from Windows 7 desktop
One Comment
Oh, this is so cool! I currently use hand-written scripts launched through Windows scheduler to back up files, and a utility called Handy Backup to create complete disk image backups. But if Windows 7 has an internal feature for sector-based HDD imaging, I won’t need any third-party software at all! Can’t wait till the official release…