Lucky for you, Windows 10 has a great tool to return your PC to its previous working state. In this guide we’ll show you how to do a System Restore on Windows 10 step-by-step.

System Restore, Startup Repair, and System File Checker are three vital built-in Windows 10 tools for fixing software issues that cause slow performance, crashes, or solving errors that prevent ...

Worried about a bad update borking your Windows 10 system? Turn on System Restore so you can roll back to a pre-update state.

To use your system image to restore your PC, open up the new Windows 10 Settings menu and go to Update & recovery. Under Recovery, find the Advanced startup section, and click Restart now.

The system restores feature in Windows can be useful to reset the default settings when needed. To enable or disable the System Restore feature in Windows, follow the procedure below.

Windows 10 has a bug with system restore which happens to be a show-stopper that prevents your PC from even booting up, although fortunately there’s action you can take to get around this.

Microsoft says that a known issue will block Windows 10 from booting after trying to restore the system to a restore point created before installing a Windows 10 update.

If System Restore failed while scanning the file system and you encounter error 0x81000204 in Windows 11/10, follow these steps to resolve the issue.