Thursday, October 24, 2013

Burning Windows 7 Backup Disc

Are you worried about a system crash? Features in Windows 7 help you in making a system recovery disc into a bank optical media. With the help of these recovery discs, you can reset your system to the configuration and settings to that when this recovery disc was created. This recovery disk will help restore your operating system, drivers, updates, security patches, network settings, and all your installed programs and data files.

How to burn a Recovery Disc?
  • Click on Start and then select Computer. Right click on the C drive and then select the Properties option. Now click on Disc Cleanup in the C: Properties window. Your Windows 7 will scan the hard drive for all temporary files and system files which can be removed. In the appearing list click on all checkboxes, and then click OK. Select Delete Files to clean the hard drive.
  • In the C: Properties window select the Tools tab and then click Check Now in the Error Checking section. After selecting the Automatically Fix File System Errors checkbox, click on Start. Also schedule a full scan during the next rebooting by clicking on Schedule Disc Check. Now click on Start button in the bottom left of the screen and place the mouse pointer on the Shut Down command. Click on Restart to let the system restart and run the disk check while restarting.
  • When the system restarts, click on the Start button and then select Control Panel. Now select Back Up Your Computer present in the section labeled System and Security, in the Control Panel.
  • In the Back Up or Restore Your Computer select Create a System Repair Disc, and complete by selecting Create Disc. Now your Windows 7 boot disc is being created. Insert a blank DVD in the drive and label this disc Windows Repair Disc.
  • In your Back Up or Restore Your Computer menu choose the Create a System image option. Now click on On One or More DVDs, and then click Next.
  • On the bottom of the confirmation dialog box you will see a Start Backup option. Label the disc with a number like 1, and write additional information pertaining to system image like date, computer etc. Insert the disc into the optical drive, and keep labeling discs that you insert.
The instructions should successfully enable Windows 7 help in making a restore disc to save your system during an unexpected crash or malfunction. For more queries visit the Windows 7 help and support site

No comments:

Post a Comment