HP TX1000 - Manual (Page 110)

To copy the screen and paste it into a word-processing document:
a . Display the screen.
b . Copy the screen:
To copy only the active window, press alt+fn+prt sc .
To copy the entire screen, press fn+prt sc .
c . Open a word-processing document, and then select Edit > Paste.
Using system restore points
When you back up your system, you are creating a system restore point. A system restore point allows
you to save and name a snapshot of your hard drive at a specific point in time. You can then recover
back to that point if you want to reverse subsequent changes made to your system.
NOTE: Recovering to an earlier restore point does not affect data files saved or e-mails created
since the last restore point.
You also can create additional restore points to provide increased protection for your system files and
settings.
When to create restore points
● Before you add or extensively modify software or hardware.
● Periodically, whenever the system is performing optimally.
NOTE: If you revert to a restore point and then change your mind, you can reverse the
restoration.
Create a system restore point
1 . Select Start > Control Panel > System and Maintenance > System.
2 . In the left pane, click System protection.
3 . Click the System Protection tab.
4 . Under Automatic restore points, select the disk for which you want to create a restore point.
5 . Click Create.
The System Protection window opens.
6 . Follow the on-screen instructions.
Restore to a previous date and time
1 . Select Start > Control Panel > System and Maintenance > System.
2 . In the left pane, click System protection.
3 . Click the System Protection tab.
106 Chapter 9 Backup and Recovery ENWW