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Windows 7 Pro SP1 64bit. This solution may not work for everyone. Also this method requires deleting past restore points - although if you're willing to sacrifice this aspect for a System Restore that's fully functional again - which I was very willing to do after many long hours and hair-pulling sessions, then this solution is for you.
This method also avoids having to re-install your OS and fiddling with the registry. That's a huge plus.
Track down the. It will come up. Right click on file and open containing folder. Restart computer. Go to services - type 'services' in Start menu search box. Click on Services. Double click.
Set startup type to Automatic. Scroll to Microsoft Software shadow Copy Provider. Repeat the same process as 1. Scroll to Volume Shadow Copy. Open the 'registration' folder and create a new folder in there and name it: ComPlusStaging. Leave it empty. So now, inside the 'registration' folder there is the R There will probably also be a registration file in there as well - e.
Now go to system restore. Fastest way is to open Start menu, right click Computer. Click Properties. Click System protection in the left panel. Click configure. Click on Turn off system protection. This deletes ALL restore points. However, I would contend that each major Windows 10 update weighs in at around 4GB major updates are the now half-yearly huge packages rather than the regular cumulative updates. On the other hand, you might not want System Restore to take up too much space, especially if you're already limited.
Still, adjusting the recovery tool's disk space is another way you can attempt to fix System Restore when it stops working. Windows 7 takes us on a slightly longer route. Open your Start Menu, right-click Computer, and select Properties. Select System Properties from the left-hand column. Under Protection Settings, select Configure. Check your current restore point storage allocation. Windows 7 doesn't need as much disk space as Windows 8, 8.
But if you have the space to spare, consider increasing from the default 3 percent to over 5 percent. This won't entirely help solve your current issue, but it will absolutely help you next time.
Are System Restore Points turned on? Are they regularly and automatically created? Type rstrui in the Start menu search bar and select the corresponding entry. Press Next when prompted, and you'll see a list of your current System Restore points. Nothing there? You'll need to head back to the System Protection options we used earlier. This is where the options between Windows 7 and modern Windows versions diverge. Windows 8, 8. This process usually clears any lingering issues relating to system files.
Furthermore, with additional options as to what files are refreshed or reset, you do not lose any important data. But back up any important files first! They perform the same restoration process. Note that this process resets your Settings and will remove your Windows apps. Here is the real case of Backup and Restore not open.
I have however managed to do a backup of my system drive but it won't let me do anything there now. I've tried using system file checker to see if anything is wrong with the system files but it checks out ok.
If you have any ideas I'd appreciate it. The possible reason of Backup and Restore blank is that some program like security software and malware has hijacked Windows Backup and Restore. Follow the following steps to solve this problem. Step 1. Or you can click Start and type services. You will get the picture as follows. Step 2. You can see what Windows components are running, what have stopped. Scroll down and find the option Windows Backup , then double-click it to open its setting.
Click OK to save the setting. As for Backup and Restore not open issue, I searched many forums and found users who had this problem used a certain third party software.
Uninstalling the third party software did not revert back the original shell folder values for Backup and Restore, causing it inoperable. Solving this problem, you can try System Restore again and choose a different restore point. Right click Computer and select Properties. Click System protection. Click System Restore in the System Properties window.
Choose a different restore point and click Next. Windows 7 has its own built-in backup software - Backup and Restore, with which you can do system backup and restore your system and files.
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