It overwrote everything as if a new install, which i hoped would fix any issues.
It said prior to download that it was re-versable, which i found not to be true. My hope of my update to most current win10 of Augwould fix the issue as it was as if completely re-installing win10. I have no errors to report so i am at a loss In times past I can remember when windows would auto create restore points upon every install, and as scheduled regardless. I know i am NOT the only one having this issue. regardless it should create as scheduled as it used to and it should create regardless during new installs and it simply does not. I moved the slider to max so restore has has much room as it needsĪnd dont give me the 7 days story for restore to create, cuz thats bs. Thankfully i CAN create manual restore but that is not the issue. No restore points created during scheduled tasks No restore points created during new installs I again enable system restore and again the same issues Long story short, i finally got my computer back up and running, and it deleted EVERYTHING, all previous restore points and everything. I updated win10 the other day to the most current hoping for a fix and i had a major problem after install all i got was blue screen after restart. I have tried task sched to create system restore points and get no errors but no restore points are being created even tho history says task successful there is nothing in restore to show it created. Windows 10 system restore points not being created must do manualįor the longest time my computer has not created an automatic restore point during installs.
I have spent literally 100s of hours on the internet and literally weeks searching into this and finding that other people are having the same issue posted at different sites but no solution. I am hoping someone here may be able to help me with this most frustrating issue. It's very easy to use and can really save your life! If you are looking for alternatives, we recommend you to try Acronis True Image and EaseUS Disk Copy.I went to window community and posted this HELP msg and this was their response. If you care about the safety of your documents, take a moment to create a mirror image of your hard drive with Macrium Reflect.
Also, Macrium Reflect lets you create rescue disks, but unfortunately only for Linux, Windows XP and Windows Server 2003. What doesn't seem that easy is the scheduled backup tool: it works with XML template files and novice users will surely find it confusing.
Macrium Reflect is very easy to use because it lets you create images via an assistant that guides you through the whole process in just a few simple steps. Of course, disk images don't make sense if you store them on the same hard drive you're copying, so you'll need to use an extra storage device (external or not) or a networked drive to save your mirror image.
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