In the Windows XP era, users could solve backup and restore problems through Ghost. But when the operating system enters the Windows 7 era, using the Ghost method to back up and restore is obviously not as good as the system's own restore function. The problem is that when you enable System Restore in Windows 7, it automatically creates restore points (default period is one day). The more restore points, it means that the hard disk space will become smaller and smaller.
From this, we can consider making Windows 7 automatically create restore points more "intelligent", such as changing the system's default creation once a day to once every two or three days.
Tips: Different Windows 7 restore points
Some users may not know that Windows 7 does not automatically create restore points by default, and related services must be manually turned on (Want to know how to turn it on manually? Please continue to pay attention to ZOL software...)
Run the registry and expand to the following branches: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoft
WindowsNTCurrentVersionSystemRestore.
Then find and double-click "RPSessionInterval" in the right window. In the pop-up window, you can see that the system default is "0" (unit second, decimal, as shown in Figure 1).
.jpg)
Figure 1 Default value of RPSessionInterval
In order to facilitate conversion, please select "Decimal" in Figure 1, and then the value "172800" (do not enter double quotes), as shown in Figure 2:
.jpg)
Figure 2
In Figure 2, "172800" represents 172800 seconds, which is two days. If you want Windows 7 to create a restore point every three days, enter "259200" in decimal. And so on.
-