


TIP: If you’re not sure which programs and driver will be affected, use the Scan for Affected Programs option.

After choosing the point, click Next to continue. This will only change programs and drivers that were installed since the restore point was created. Remember, your documents and photos should not be affected. Next choose the Restore Point you wish revert to ( you may have multiple Restore Points on your Windows 10 machine, but for this demonstration we only show one restore point).Click on System Restore to begin the restoration process. A new window should pop up with the options to perform a system restore, configure restore settings or create restore point.On the left side of the window, there should be an option called System Protection.Once the new page loads click on System.If your Control Panel does not show System and Security please check the View By option and make sure it is set to Category. When the Windows 10 Control Panel window opens, click on System and Security. This will open Control Panel in most Windows operating systems.Ģ. In this dialog, type “control” and hit Enter. Your control panel can be reached by typing “Control Panel” in the search bar on Windows 10 or by pressing Window logo key and “R” key on your keyboard at the same time to open Run dialog. NOTE: Usually Windows 10 will periodically create its’ own Restore Points in case something goes wrong, however, if no such back-ups can be found on your machine, you will NOT be able to perform a restore.
