I have a question about the Custom Refresh option in windows 8 via the command line.
Does this option create an actual image of the current system state? The reason I ask is because I did a Refresh which was handy, but I had to reinstall over 200 Windows updates.
The Custom Refresh Option via the command line will save your downloaded applications and personal files (unlike the default Refresh which removes all user downloaded applications but saves users personal files...music,documents, etc).
So the Custom Refresh option is a better choice in my opinion, but I still want to avoid the updates if possible. I know about other backups as well, I am thinking that this is a nice first try option if you don't have to install the mega-windows updates
I am still trying to find out if it is more like an image where you can avoid having to reinstall the nearly 300 Windows updates.
Any illumination on this would be appreciated.
Thanks
Does this option create an actual image of the current system state? The reason I ask is because I did a Refresh which was handy, but I had to reinstall over 200 Windows updates.
The Custom Refresh Option via the command line will save your downloaded applications and personal files (unlike the default Refresh which removes all user downloaded applications but saves users personal files...music,documents, etc).
So the Custom Refresh option is a better choice in my opinion, but I still want to avoid the updates if possible. I know about other backups as well, I am thinking that this is a nice first try option if you don't have to install the mega-windows updates
I am still trying to find out if it is more like an image where you can avoid having to reinstall the nearly 300 Windows updates.
Any illumination on this would be appreciated.
Thanks
My Computer
System One
-
- OS
- Windows 7