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Welcome to BleepingComputer, a free community where people like yourself come together to discuss and learn how to use their computers. Using the site is easy and fun.
As a guest, you can browse and view the various discussions in the forums, but can not create a new topic or reply to an existing one unless you are logged in. Other benefits of registering an account are subscribing to topics and forums, creating a blog, and having no ads shown anywhere on the site. Or read our to learn how to use this site. I may have had some malware in the past, I got rid of it (or I am pretty sure I did). It was worked on in this thread: This is a windows 7 x64 Dell system. I thought system restore was making regular restore points after the procedures I did then.
Simulates the keyboard and mouse using your gamepad. This is mainly used for playing games with low or no controller support at all, but Xpadder can be used in a web browser, media player, or nearly any other software. Xpadder is able to work with of up to 16 controllers in the same time and if a controller is compatible with it, Xpadder can select a button to make the controller rumble or vibrate.
On looking today, I got a message that no restore points had been created. So I created a couple manually.
They declared success. They seem to be there. The two that I just created are on the list. But I should have many of them. I check the box 'show more restore point' but no more appear.
So the automatic system restore point creation in system protection is not working. What can I do to get the system protection to be actually working? Well, this is interesting. I have two drives at the moment, my system drive had no space allocated.
So I just allocated 13% to system protection. The system drive is also second on the list, but I don't know if that is significant.
I just looked at the two restore points I created, they both reference my external drive, not my system drive, which is the one that is important. I just created a manual restore point on that drive. I said success. I will have to check to see if restore points are being created automatically and post back. Edited by Steevow, 27 July 2015 - 11:18 AM. Hello, Welcome to BleepingComputer.
I'm nasdaq and will be helping you. If you can please print this topic it will make it easier for you to follow the instructions and complete all of the necessary steps in the order listed. === Run this tool. The first command is to create a restore point. Post the log for my review. Temporarily disable your AV program so it does not interfere. Info on how to disable your security applications.
Download Zeok tool When the download appears, save to the Desktop. On the Desktop, right-click the Zoek.exe file and select: Run as Administrator (Give it a few seconds to appear.) Next, copy/paste the entire script inside the code box below to the input field of Zoek: createsrpoint; autoclean; emptyalltemp; Now. Vista homeboys gang members. Close any open Browsers. Click the Run script button, and wait. It takes a few minutes to run all the script. When the tool finishes, the zoek-results.log is opened in Notepad.
The log is also found on the systemdrive, normally C: If a reboot is needed, the log is opened after the reboot. Please attach the zoek-results.log in your reply. Also, please provide an update on how the computer is behaving after running the above script.
I looked just now, before I ran zoek. There were again no restore points, even the three that I had created manually were not found. Zoek rebooted, and it did create a restore point. As of this moment that restore point is still there. The computer seems to be running fine, and it has been OK for a while.
I have had a couple of hangs, not sure why. Watching the logs. I did notice a disk error referenced in event logs as a disk controller error on hard disk2, which is an empty card reader slot on an epson R320 inkjet printer. I have many such errors. I just put a blank CF card in that reader to see if the problem still occurs.
Here is the zoek output. Well, it's been a couple of days. My system has no restore points as of right now, even the three that I created manually are gone. Something is amiss here. I looked in the regular system protection window, and in SRM, system restore manager, a third party tool. One of the missing restore points was created with that SRM tool. I just created a restore point with the SRM tool.
Welcome to BleepingComputer, a free community where people like yourself come together to discuss and learn how to use their computers. Using the site is easy and fun.
As a guest, you can browse and view the various discussions in the forums, but can not create a new topic or reply to an existing one unless you are logged in. Other benefits of registering an account are subscribing to topics and forums, creating a blog, and having no ads shown anywhere on the site. Or read our to learn how to use this site. I may have had some malware in the past, I got rid of it (or I am pretty sure I did). It was worked on in this thread: This is a windows 7 x64 Dell system. I thought system restore was making regular restore points after the procedures I did then.
Simulates the keyboard and mouse using your gamepad. This is mainly used for playing games with low or no controller support at all, but Xpadder can be used in a web browser, media player, or nearly any other software. Xpadder is able to work with of up to 16 controllers in the same time and if a controller is compatible with it, Xpadder can select a button to make the controller rumble or vibrate.
On looking today, I got a message that no restore points had been created. So I created a couple manually.
They declared success. They seem to be there. The two that I just created are on the list. But I should have many of them. I check the box \'show more restore point\' but no more appear.
So the automatic system restore point creation in system protection is not working. What can I do to get the system protection to be actually working? Well, this is interesting. I have two drives at the moment, my system drive had no space allocated.
So I just allocated 13% to system protection. The system drive is also second on the list, but I don\'t know if that is significant.
I just looked at the two restore points I created, they both reference my external drive, not my system drive, which is the one that is important. I just created a manual restore point on that drive. I said success. I will have to check to see if restore points are being created automatically and post back. Edited by Steevow, 27 July 2015 - 11:18 AM. Hello, Welcome to BleepingComputer.
I\'m nasdaq and will be helping you. If you can please print this topic it will make it easier for you to follow the instructions and complete all of the necessary steps in the order listed. === Run this tool. The first command is to create a restore point. Post the log for my review. Temporarily disable your AV program so it does not interfere. Info on how to disable your security applications.
Download Zeok tool When the download appears, save to the Desktop. On the Desktop, right-click the Zoek.exe file and select: Run as Administrator (Give it a few seconds to appear.) Next, copy/paste the entire script inside the code box below to the input field of Zoek: createsrpoint; autoclean; emptyalltemp; Now. Vista homeboys gang members. Close any open Browsers. Click the Run script button, and wait. It takes a few minutes to run all the script. When the tool finishes, the zoek-results.log is opened in Notepad.
The log is also found on the systemdrive, normally C: If a reboot is needed, the log is opened after the reboot. Please attach the zoek-results.log in your reply. Also, please provide an update on how the computer is behaving after running the above script.
I looked just now, before I ran zoek. There were again no restore points, even the three that I had created manually were not found. Zoek rebooted, and it did create a restore point. As of this moment that restore point is still there. The computer seems to be running fine, and it has been OK for a while.
I have had a couple of hangs, not sure why. Watching the logs. I did notice a disk error referenced in event logs as a disk controller error on hard disk2, which is an empty card reader slot on an epson R320 inkjet printer. I have many such errors. I just put a blank CF card in that reader to see if the problem still occurs.
Here is the zoek output. Well, it\'s been a couple of days. My system has no restore points as of right now, even the three that I created manually are gone. Something is amiss here. I looked in the regular system protection window, and in SRM, system restore manager, a third party tool. One of the missing restore points was created with that SRM tool. I just created a restore point with the SRM tool.
...'>Windows Pid Checker Xpadder(25.10.2018)Welcome to BleepingComputer, a free community where people like yourself come together to discuss and learn how to use their computers. Using the site is easy and fun.
As a guest, you can browse and view the various discussions in the forums, but can not create a new topic or reply to an existing one unless you are logged in. Other benefits of registering an account are subscribing to topics and forums, creating a blog, and having no ads shown anywhere on the site. Or read our to learn how to use this site. I may have had some malware in the past, I got rid of it (or I am pretty sure I did). It was worked on in this thread: This is a windows 7 x64 Dell system. I thought system restore was making regular restore points after the procedures I did then.
Simulates the keyboard and mouse using your gamepad. This is mainly used for playing games with low or no controller support at all, but Xpadder can be used in a web browser, media player, or nearly any other software. Xpadder is able to work with of up to 16 controllers in the same time and if a controller is compatible with it, Xpadder can select a button to make the controller rumble or vibrate.
On looking today, I got a message that no restore points had been created. So I created a couple manually.
They declared success. They seem to be there. The two that I just created are on the list. But I should have many of them. I check the box \'show more restore point\' but no more appear.
So the automatic system restore point creation in system protection is not working. What can I do to get the system protection to be actually working? Well, this is interesting. I have two drives at the moment, my system drive had no space allocated.
So I just allocated 13% to system protection. The system drive is also second on the list, but I don\'t know if that is significant.
I just looked at the two restore points I created, they both reference my external drive, not my system drive, which is the one that is important. I just created a manual restore point on that drive. I said success. I will have to check to see if restore points are being created automatically and post back. Edited by Steevow, 27 July 2015 - 11:18 AM. Hello, Welcome to BleepingComputer.
I\'m nasdaq and will be helping you. If you can please print this topic it will make it easier for you to follow the instructions and complete all of the necessary steps in the order listed. === Run this tool. The first command is to create a restore point. Post the log for my review. Temporarily disable your AV program so it does not interfere. Info on how to disable your security applications.
Download Zeok tool When the download appears, save to the Desktop. On the Desktop, right-click the Zoek.exe file and select: Run as Administrator (Give it a few seconds to appear.) Next, copy/paste the entire script inside the code box below to the input field of Zoek: createsrpoint; autoclean; emptyalltemp; Now. Vista homeboys gang members. Close any open Browsers. Click the Run script button, and wait. It takes a few minutes to run all the script. When the tool finishes, the zoek-results.log is opened in Notepad.
The log is also found on the systemdrive, normally C: If a reboot is needed, the log is opened after the reboot. Please attach the zoek-results.log in your reply. Also, please provide an update on how the computer is behaving after running the above script.
I looked just now, before I ran zoek. There were again no restore points, even the three that I had created manually were not found. Zoek rebooted, and it did create a restore point. As of this moment that restore point is still there. The computer seems to be running fine, and it has been OK for a while.
I have had a couple of hangs, not sure why. Watching the logs. I did notice a disk error referenced in event logs as a disk controller error on hard disk2, which is an empty card reader slot on an epson R320 inkjet printer. I have many such errors. I just put a blank CF card in that reader to see if the problem still occurs.
Here is the zoek output. Well, it\'s been a couple of days. My system has no restore points as of right now, even the three that I created manually are gone. Something is amiss here. I looked in the regular system protection window, and in SRM, system restore manager, a third party tool. One of the missing restore points was created with that SRM tool. I just created a restore point with the SRM tool.
...'>Windows Pid Checker Xpadder(25.10.2018)