So I don't really know........ HiHello

I'm using some R-linux program now....it comes up with this warning:

NEVER TRY TO SAVE RECOVERED FILES/FOLDERS ONTHE SAME LOGICAL DISK WHERE THEY RESIDE!!!

Or you may obtain unpredictable results and lose all yourdata.


any idea what that means? :confused:

Note: My windows install it takes about 15min. with all the programs already instaled on it... 'cose I made some real backups of the programs and files that I know they are important... Who knows exactlly what System Restore is backup-ing... and some times the "_Restore" folder gets to bigger (On my comp it once was almos 1GB... What the....???... and I was wondering why my comp. is so slow... 'cose the System Restore was working verry hard... :mad: :confused: )

And I'm not using any king of program (guru programs that backup you disk, files and so on......)

Read the posts........
 

.................................................. ....

Lol i dont get it...
 

So are you saying with these programs once you've recovered the files you cant save them back onto your C:\ drive?

Save them on other drive (ie D:\, E:\ ...) or at least in other folder...

On other fizical location onto your disk... for the moment and after that you can put them where you want.

Thanks for your help.

WinXP Recovery
 

Dagam3

I can understand your reluctance to use System Restore but I believe it is one of Windows best facilities and can get you out of a bind.

For example, from time to time I try out new utilities that I think will be of use to me, such as a PDF to Word converter or new faxing software. Now if one of those new apps mess up on installation it could mean that I have to do a complete reinstallation or, with System Restore, just go back to a point before the installation.

I do know that not all Windows facilities work the way they should but when they do they save a lot of hassle.

I will agree on one thing though, there are certainly no substitutes for regular backups.



UK Bob