restore point failed

Similar Questions

• Restore the system to a Restore Point fails: System Restore was unable to extract the original copy of the restore point consoleDirectory.

  I can create restore points and when updates are installed the system automatically creates a restore point. The problem is that I can't get the system to restore to a restore of these these points.

  System Restore was unable to extract the original copy of the restore point directory

  Source:%systemroot%\registration

  Destination: ComPlusStaging

  Hello John R H,

  Are you able to restore system successfully on a different date, or that you get the same result?  I looked through this thread and was curious to know why you want to perform a system restore?  Having other issues in addition to what you have described?

  Try to make a last good known Configuration and see if you are able to perform a system restore.

  Last good known Configuration:

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/using-last-known-good-configuration

  Please let us know status.

• The value Fail to Restore Point for HP Support Assistant

  Hello.  I had a Pavilion P6330f Win 7/64-bit.

  I ran a tune-up today with the HP support Assistant.  During the tune-up, he showed "Point of restoration Set - Fail. After the tune-up, he showed "so waiting for Action, computer to date." I then ran an automated diagnosis and analysis the problems of health. All the past.

  What could be the reason for the failure to set Restore Point?  I'm a little worried about it.  Is there anything I should do?

  Right mouse click on MY computer--> properties then the System Protection. Only the C partition must be set on IT.

• I get error code 0 x 80070005 that reads "system restore failed during the restoration of the registry since the restore point.

  Original title: Windows 7 system restore always fail.

  I get error code 0 x 80070005 that reads "system restore failed during the restoration of the registry since the restore point.  I don't have Norton AntiVirus.

  If anyone can help solve me this problem I would be very grateful.

  Thank you for your response.  I forgot to mention in my first post, I tried both methods without success.  However, I finally understand how to solve the problem that led me to want to do a restore of the system in the first place. for now, I am therefore able to avoid a system restore.

  Thanks again.

• Failed to create the restore point

  Hello

  I think I can off the coast caused a problem if I ever recover my laptop which is a Pro L450D phone by changing the settings in the system protection box in windows 7.

  I was looking to create a restore point before I upgraded to Windows 7 with service pack 1 and in the creation and restore area I noticed that 3 disks were available to have system protection turned on but only 1 was actually activated system protection? OS Install (C) had no active protection system and I think the recovery partition, WinRE (D) allowing for the protection system was the system disk, I'm not sure at 100%, but of course the 3rd entrance was my DVD player, in any case what I did I clicked to turn on protection for the disk OS Install (C) and an error pops up saying that it was not possible I clicked on ok and when this error went off the screen I noticed that the drive is now enabled for the protection of the system, but he was now also the system disk? and the 3rd disk seemed to disappeared from the region where the available drives appear? I'm a t a loss as to what happened but I think the worst cases, it's that if I ever want to recover my system through the recovery options, I'm not able to by changing the settings of the system, any help on this will be appreciated, I created the recovery disc when I first bought the laptop before I did anything else still with a bit of luck , I hope that this will be my go out the wrong card if I need to use or restore the system in this way.

  Thanks in advance for any help.

  Hi stevieboyfitzy,

  Do you want to create a restore with the built-in Windows software point or what software you used?

  Well, if you are installing Service Pack 1 I put t he of needed to create an additional restore point. I installed Windows 7 Service Pack 1 on both my notebooks and installation was operating normally, no problem.
  In addition, I would like to make a backup of all important files on an external drive such as USB HDD.

  If you have already created the Toshiba Recovery disk that you are on the safe side. In the case where I would go something wrong, you are always able to restore the original settings. ;)

• Failed to create a system restore point.

  Unable to create a restore point for XP systems.

  Gives me a message to restart the computer and try again... ever.

  If you can't find a solution here: http://bertk.mvps.org/index.html (in particular http://bertk.mvps.org/html/error.html, but look at the whole site), post back with more details, including at least:

  • Version of XP, including the Service Pack
  • Complete without paraphrase error message
  • Name and version of the application antivirus, the expiry of the current subscription, and whether the system has already connected to the Internet without an antivirus with current subscription system.
  • Names of all other security software applications
  • If you have already run a "registry cleaner", "tune up system", "system speed up', or a similar utility if so, which.
  • What happened to your system just before became you unable to create restore points.

• Failed to create system restore point exception exception c:\windows\system32\shell32.dll,control_rundll,"c:\windows\system32\sysbm.cpl",system

  Original title: I can't do a restore point.

  I get exception c:\windows\system32\shell32.dll,control_rundll,"c:\windows\system32\sysbm.cpl",system what can I do?

  This has happened for a very long time.

  Does really say '... sysdm.cpl "?"

  Is that what the text complete and accurate of what the message said exactly?  (there is no sysbm.cpl in XP, but there's a sysdm.cpl).

  What happens if you click on start, run and enter in the box:

  sysdm.cpl

  Click OK - the system properties box opens?

  What happens if you click on start, run and in the type box (exactly):

  %SystemRoot%\System32\restore\rstrui.exe

  Click OK - is the open window of the system restore?

  What is exactly the process (step by step) you are using when you try to create the restore point and when in the process you see this message?

  I think it's a miracle that the Microsoft support engineer can provide a link to an article when the error message report you is a little out of whack and articles doesn't mention your error message at all.  It's real good troubleshooting or clairvoyance!

  You should also tell us a little about your system:

  Since the Microsoft Answers forum does not have any kind of information system request when a new question is asked, we know absolutely nothing about your system.  Not knowing the basic information a problem prolongs the frustration and the agony of these issues.

  Thank you MS Answers, allowing the resolution of simple problems as frustrating and a lot of time as possible.

  Provide information on your system, the better you can:

  What is your system brand and model?

  What is your Version of XP and the Service Pack?

  Describe your current antivirus and software anti malware situation: McAfee, Symantec, Norton, Spybot, AVG, Avira!, MSE, Panda, Trend Micro, CA, Defender, ZoneAlarm, PC Tools, Comodo, etc..

  The question was preceded by a loss of power, aborted reboot or abnormal termination?  (this includes the plug pulling, buttons power, remove the battery, etc.)

  The afflicted system has a working CD/DVD (internal or external) drive?

  You have a true bootable XP installation CD (it is not the same as any recovery CD provided with your system)?

  Do you see that you think not you should see and when you see it?

  What do not you think that you should see?

  If the system works, what do you think might have changed since the last time it did not work properly?

• How can I fix what's wrong with my system restore when it is 'failed' to restore of any "Restore Points?

  Well, what is said.  I see all kinds of "restore points", highlighted in the restore calendar page.  But any day or I choose to restore point, the result is the same.  "Unsuccessful system restore" computer is returned to the...  (I don't know how they phrase it exactly, but the key is exactly the way it was when I started with optimism the restore process.)

  What is your system brand and model?
  What is your Version of XP and the Service Pack?
  Describe your current antivirus and software anti malware situation: McAfee, Norton, Spybot, AVG, Avira!, Defender, ZoneAlarm, PC Tools, MSE, Comodo, etc..
  What is the issue that you are experiencing that you think that the system restore will be remedied (or you are just convenient)?  System Restore is not a time machine.
  Some tools Anti Virus 'protect' your system so that they will not allow a restore of the system work properly.
  For example, if you use Norton/Symantec products, you will see a message like this:
  Restoration incomplete. Your computer cannot be restored...
  It is also a popular Symantec problem (well, I'll be polite and call an "undocumented feature"...), they wrote an article about it:
  http://Service1.Symantec.com/support/sharedtech.nsf/pfdocs/2005113009323013
  According to what you use for malware protection, you may need to disable the product temporarily, do the system restore and then turn the products light up again when the system restore is complete.
  Sometimes you need start your system in Mode safe and so that your protection programs are not running, and then do the system restore.  Tips from Microsoft in some of their articles that if the system restore does not restore your computer, start in Safe Mode, and then run the system restore.  It works for some configurations.
  System Restore is sometimes so afflicted or Restore Points are suspicious, the best solution is to reinstall your system restore.  This will remove the old Restore Points, but sometimes it's the only way to fix a broken system restore.  You don't have to reinstall XP, only the part of system restore.
  That can leave you with your problem of unspecified origin that you hope the system restore will fix (using a system restore is usually not equivalent to fixing the problem though).
  Give these ideas some consideration if they apply to you.

• Failed to create the restore point: XP Sp3; System Restore is on

  Found this on a friends PC trying to go back to a previous restore point and didn't find any.

  • System/enabled - system restore properties shows it monitors the drive C (the only one)
  • Run ChkDsk & reboots
  • Searched and found, System Volume Information, hover over the shows as empty
  • System Restore reinstalled by right click on c:\Windows\inf\sr.inf and choice of installation
  • I tried Safe Mode option but to create a Restore Point is missing
  • Tried to reboot f8 last good known configuration, still the same
  • Tried to search the Web but without success except one referring to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE-System-CurrentControlSet-Services------VxD-VxDMon, but this does not exist in the registry!
  • No relevant event in the event log

  OK, so I'm out of ideas now! Can someone please shed some light on this?
  AVG free is AntiVirus software.

  Thank you very much

  Chris

  What works has been uninstall IE8.

  Windows search, System Restore and the laminates in IE6 now work correctly.  The re installation of IE8 then worked with everything works well in the end.

  Thanks for the helpful tips.

• Failed to create system restore point, the option is grayed out

  Original title: System Restore point

  I can't manually create a system restore point, the box is grayed out. Also it does list not the previous points to restorew, but the so-called whenever I have use windows update it is to create a.

  Hi mandmmiller,

  1. don't you make changes before the show?

  Try these steps and check the result.
  Step 1: Start Windows backup and Volume shadow copy services
  a. Click Start, type services.msc and press to enter.
  b. in the list of issues, double click Windows backup and Volume shadow copy services.
  c. change the startup type to automatic and click on the Start button.
  d. click ok to apply the changes.

  Step 2: Run SFC (System File Checker) scan to find and repair missing or corrupt system files and check the result. To do this, try the following steps:
  a. visit http://support.microsoft.com/kb/929833
  b. run the scan successfully.
  c. restart the computer so that the changes take effect and check the result.

  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• Add features of Windows 8 error "failed to create the restore point.

  Original title: IL SAID AROR MESSAGE CANT CREAT RESTORE POINTWEN I ADD FEATURES

  I WENT TO ADD FEATURES PURCHASED WIN 8 PRO PACK NOW WEN I'LL INSTALL SAYS CANT CREAT RESTORE POINT PLEASE TRY AGAIN

  MARKTRAVIS

  Hi Mark,
   
  I appreciate the efforts that you put to publish the query on this forum.
   
  However, it would be better if you can provide some details related to the query:
  (1) is there a third party security software installed on the computer?
  (2) there the restore points that are created on the computer before this problem?
   
  System Restore automatically recommends the last restore created before a significant change like installing a program point.
   
  To store restore points, you need at least 300 megabytes (MB) of free space on each hard disk with the system on Protection. System Restore can use up to 15 percent of the space on each disk. As the amount of space fills up with restore points, System Restore deletes older restore points to make room for the new.
   
  You can also follow these steps to increase the memory allocated for the restoration of the system:
  (a) press Windows and Pause Break to open System Properties.
  (b) click on the System Protection option.
  (c) click on each disc.
  (d) click on Configure.
  (e) check if the allocation of memory on each hard disk is allocated.
   
  The settings above, you can also check if there are restore points available on the computer. Click System Restore, and check if you are able to find restore points.
   
  To solve the problem, if you have installed a third-party security software on the computer, I suggest you temporarily disable and check if it solves the problem.
  Important note: Security software can help protect your computer against viruses and other security threats. In most cases, you should not disable your antivirus software. If you need to disable temporarily to install other software, you must reactivate as soon as you are finished. If you are connected to the Internet or a network, while your antivirus software is disabled, your computer is vulnerable to attacks.
   
  Please let us know about the status of this issue.

• help please error code 80070539 windows 7 updates do not download, stops after trying to create restore, point

  Windows 7 not loading no updates fail after trying to create restore point

  Hello

  Previous similar questions have suggested that this may be related to Google Desktop. You have this installed?

  Otherwise, unless you are certain that the update fails after you have created a restore point, have you tried to disable restoring the system temporarily, then by reactivating it after a reboot?

  http://www.nirmaltv.com/2009/03/14/how-to-enable-or-disable-System-Restore-in-Windows-7/

  Then try to apply the updates.

• Why XP won't come back successfully saved restore point or checkpoint?

  Whenever I try to go back to a restore either point, I created (before making a change or install something again) or a checkpoint restore point, restoring always fails.  I receive no information on the reason, it just says: it has failed and that "no files have been changed.  I think this situation has prevailed on this machine because I got it.  Any suggestions why this is happening and what to do about it?

  What is your system brand and model?

  What is your Version of XP and the Service Pack?

  The afflicted system has a working CD/DVD (internal or external) drive?

  You have a genuine XP installation CD bootable, which is the same Service as your installed Service Pack (this is not the same as any recovery CD provided with your system)?

  Describe your current antivirus and software anti malware situation: McAfee, Norton, Spybot, AVG, Avira!, Defender, ZoneAlarm, PC Tools, MSE, Comodo, etc..

  What is the issue that you are experiencing that you think that the system restore will be remedied (or you are just convenient)?  Remember that the system restore is not a time machine.

  Have you ever used the system restore to restore your system in the past?

  Describe exactly what happens when you try to perform a system restore and the error messages you see which indicates that it does not work.

  Some tools Anti Virus 'protect' your system so that they will not allow a restore of the system work properly.

  For example, if you use Norton/Symantec products, you will see a message like this:

  Restoration incomplete. Your computer cannot be restored...

  It is also a popular Symantec problem (well, I'll be polite and call an "undocumented feature"...), they wrote an article about it:

  http://Service1.Symantec.com/support/sharedtech.nsf/pfdocs/2005113009323013

  According to what you use for malware protection, you may need to disable the product temporarily, do the system restore and then turn the products light up again when the system restore is complete.

  Sometimes you need start your system in Mode safe and so that your protection programs are not running, and then do the system restore.  Tips from Microsoft in some of their articles that if the system restore does not restore your computer, start in Safe Mode, and then run the system restore.  It works for some configurations.

  System Restore is sometimes so afflicted or Restore Points are suspicious, the best solution is to reinstall your system restore.  This will remove the old Restore Points, but sometimes it's the only way to fix a broken system restore.  You don't have to reinstall XP, only the part of system restore.

  That can leave you with your problem of unspecified origin that you hope the system restore will fix (using a system restore is usually not equivalent to fixing the problem though).

  Give these ideas some consideration if they apply to you.

  Sometimes malicious will afflict your system restore to prevent you to find and remove malware.  It would much rather you trick into thinking that you need to repair or reinstall your XP when it is not necessary.

  No matter what you use for protection against malware, I do so and then only begin to solve any problems:

  Download, install, update, and make at least a full scan with these free malware detection programs can solve any problems:

  Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://malwarebytes.org/
  SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/

  It can be uninstalled later if you wish.

  The scans by operating clean, reboot, test and we can fix any other issues.

• Microsoft 'Fix - it' created a restore point of its own

  I downloaded microsoft "Fix - it" and he has made a point of restoration of its own and does not allow me to go back further.  I have a problem and need to restore to an earlier date. I uninstalled Fix - it, but the new always restore point allows me to go further.  How can I remove Fixit restore point without format my whole computer

  System Restore is not a panacea.  Why do you want to use a previous system restore point?

  Sometimes the system restore fails, usually when you most need.  For this reason, some people don't rely on the system restore and make their own backups instead.

  In order to back up the registry, C:\WINDOWS\ERUNT is both free and easy to use.

  For more full backups, you must decide whether to back up only the data or the entire system.  It is easy to back up the entire system using a disk cloning/imaging application.  Here are a few:

  If you have a Western Digital hard drive, you can get a version of Acronis True Image free of WD (http://support.wdc.com/product/downloaddetail.asp?swid=119) or you can get the software of cloning separately (this is not an exhaustive list and in no particular order, some are free, some not):

  Acronis True Image Home
  EASEUS ToDo Backup
  Paragon Drive Copy or Partition Manager Personal
  Casper
  Norton Ghost

  XXClone

  Finally, to help with your particular problem of restoring the system, start here--> http://bertk.mvps.org/html/srfail.html and http://bertk.mvps.org/html/error.html and http://bertk.mvps.org/html/tips.html

• The system restore points, how can be stored/kept?

  I had problems restore XP on the computer of a friend.  I can't after installing SP3, a question that will be asked in a separate post.

  In an effort to not having to do a full system recovery on the computer in question, with this latest attempt to recover the operating system and install all updates, I started the creation of restore points for the system after each step, I took to get things running and upward.

  And that is, after installing SP3, with installation fails and then going back until the restoration of the system to an earlier configuration, I found none of the points longer existed the system restore.   :-(

  Is there a maximum number of restore points in the system that can be stored in XP and later Windows operating systems?

  Hey, Jose,

  I'm sorry for the late reply to your post, but I removed the weekend baby a bad back that makes me mad.

  I'll try to put your comments in quotes, with my response immediately after, flea.

  The hard drive is 160 GB.  The car had 2 partitions, the recovery partition.  Before reinstalling everything from scratch, I've used Easeus Partition Manager Home Edition to create a 3rd partition to move the original data of C:\ drive to your new partition so my friend can sort files and keep it as he and his family want and discard the rest.  I just copy everything that I can, because I don't know who, what, and where they have stored files.  I actually found a file stored in the recovery partition, but I moved it.

  "Here are some reasons that XP will remove RPs.

  'http://support.microsoft.com/kb/301224 '.

  • Read the KB article.  To make sure that we are on the same page, I get "system drive" means C:\.
  • Lack of free space should not be a problem.  C:\ is 32 GB, 10.1 GB used.  D:\ is 111 GB, GB used 21.2.  E:\ is 5.98 GB, used 5.00.  E: is the recovery Partition.
  • No disk compression
  • Did not display the warnings system restore.
  • I do not turn off System Restore fo any player.
  • This isn't an upgrade of the system to an earlier version, I just turn on the computer the way it came, new out of the box.
  • The system was always restored from the recovery Partition.  I have a set of restore CD, but they have been written about the recorded side with a felt marker.  I have not tried cleaning off the coast, this will be my absolute last resort.   :-)
  • Disk cleanup does not give me tabs and options as mentioned in the article.  I guess that these show upward when you upgrade from a previous version of the operating system.
  • I don't think I'm under low disk space.    :-)
  • Does not not after the age of 90 days, nor have I have reduced the size of the data store.  I didn't know either of these possibilities before you read this KB.  See how the KB has been written, I suppose that these two parameters can be changed.  Can you point me in the right direction for how to do this?  I have a computer multiboot (XP Pro and Vista Ultimate Edition) and I would change the date of age never delete a restore point, because the computer is rarely used nowadays.

  "I don't know that when you install SP3 and it goes well, a single method to uninstall SP3 is to restore the system to the time before SP3 was installed:

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/950249

  This would mean that you would still RPs after that installation of SP3 (if things were favorably) and that was my observation. »

  • When I started to have problems, I simply started from scratch with a Destructive Restore process.  When I'm really frustrated after several failures, I started looking for a quicker way to get back to a point just before I installed SP3 and found this KB.  After that, it was the safe boot mode and using the Control Panel Add/Remove programs to remove the SP3.  And I got very, very familiar with the process!   Laughing out loud

  "Other things I can think can remove all restore Points are third party maintenance and system cleaning tools, poorly designed or introducing a third part malfunction anti malware tools, etc..".  Malicious software can disable the system restore (temporarily of course), but I never saw remove Restore Points.  The XP disk cleanup will also delete all but the most recent restore Point. »

  • Other Easeus Partition Manager, I never got far enough along to try any other third party software.  My "modus operandi" is updated completely OS and Internet Explorer before I install any other software and update it.  However, with the idea of the recovery Partition, do not not the software isn't an option.

  "If they are all absent, it always seems that a human element involved somewhere."

  • I learned long ago, the days of 8-bit, unless there is a real hardware failure, almost all computer problems can be tracked to a human being.
  • Not all system restore points were missing, just the first I created which is involved by creating a restore point after you change the system, such as the removal of my friend doesn't use software.  For example the software to connect to an ISP with a modem.  They got the DSL.   :-)
  • All deletions of software would help speed up the computer for his own use.  The rest of the family is like me today, Mac users.   :-)

  "To answer your question:

  The settings default for the accumulation of Restore Points is 12% of the size of the monitored hard drive or 90 days (both values are adjustable of course).  Microsoft seems to draw attention to the way in which the Restore Points "live."   "Then, the oldest Restore Points will start to get deleted to make room for new Restore Points (see also KB950249).

  • 12%, eh?  Is it possible, in fact, I have exceeded this number by 12% by creating too many restore points?  Knowing what I was doing, which seems to be a possiblity says, as restoring all points were never deleted, only the earlier.

  I'll certainly post the info you suggested in the post on the SP3 forum.

  "Do or do not. There is no test. »

  • "Luke, the force is with you." :-)