question archive To protect your Windows 10 system, you've used System Restore to automatically protect your system using restore points
To protect your Windows 10 system, you've used System Restore to automatically protect your system using restore points
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To protect your Windows 10 system, you've used System Restore to automatically protect your system using restore points. You've also configured File History to protect your user's data files. Will this configuration adequately protect your system in the event of a hard disk failure?
When you load a partition management utility on a workstation running an OEM version of Windows 8.1, you notice that there is a hidden partition located at the beginning of the workstation's hard drive. You decide to delete it to free up space on the drive.
Which of the following are true regarding the recovery partition on a Windows system?
Given that you are using a Windows 10 system, in which of the following situations would reverting to a System Restore point be the best option?
In which of the following situations would restoring from a system image be the best option?
In which of the following situations would restoring from a backup be the best option? (Select two.)
Your Windows 8.1 system has experienced a serious failure. You decide to use the advanced recovery options provided by the operating system to bring the system back to a usable state. During the recovery process, you want to preserve as much data as possible including apps purchased from the Microsoft Store as well as your user's data files.
Which option should you use?
