Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. I am running Vista Home Premium and when I attempt to run a system restore point, it gives me a error message "The restore restore wizard is already running".
I am unable to install or uninstall and programs. Is there a command line command to turn off the restore wizard. I know to turn it on by command line by using Rstrui.
I can't even run Norton Ghost because it can't create restore points. So basically the only action I can perform from task manager is to power the PC off safely. I've run system restore, no results detected. I believe if I could run system restore from Vista once Windows explorer is stable, I can choose an earlier restore point than the defined restore point in boot up and it'll solve the problem.
I've run system repair, but the PC doesn't recognize a problem, as per definition, the startup-sequence is working as it should. I've run Safe modes in order to check if I can access earlier system restore points, but as windows explorer isn't running no actions can be taken.
That is safe mode; Basic drivers, and basic drivers with network connection. I've run Safe mode command prompt, which works fine, but don't really know what I can do from there. I've got the option of reinstalling OS, but I'm hoping some answer is to be made from this? Please note that the restore operation cannot be undone if you perform system restore in safe mode. If you want to undo changes made by this operation, you could choose to use the installation disc that comes along with your computer.
Next, you will learn how to launch the System Restore tool from Safe Mode using the Command Prompt and run system restore in Windows Sign in using an administrator account if needed. Once the command prompt is showing, type the command: rstrui. Note: The rstrui. Thus, if you find your computer has more than one rstrui. These will happen if the computer has a virus. Here you will come to System Restore wizard.
You can either use recommended restore point or choose a restore point. Even if you're only looking for a quick way to start System Restore from the Run dialog box, this knowledge might come in handy. It'll take you less than a minute to execute the System Restore command, and probably less than 30 minutes for the whole process to complete. Open Command Prompt , if it's not already open. You're more than welcome to use another command line tool, like the Run box, to execute the System Restore command.
In Windows 7 and Windows Vista, select the Start button. Type the following command in the text box or Command Prompt window:. At least in some versions of Windows, you don't need to add the. EXE suffix to the end of the command. The System Restore wizard will open immediately. Follow the instructions on the screen to complete the System Restore. If you need help, see our tutorial on how to use System Restore in Windows for a complete walkthrough. The first parts of those steps, where we explain how to open System Restore, won't apply to you since it's already running, but the rest should be identical.
As we already mentioned, the System Restore tool is called rstrui. This tool is included with a Windows installation and is located in this folder:. If you find another file on your computer that's called rstrui. Such a scenario may take place if the computer has a virus. Do not use any program that's pretending to be System Restore.
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