J
John Gregory
I apologize for the re-post, but I never got an answer….
When I try to run system restore to create a restore point, it says that
"system restore has been turned off by group policy".
The computer is a company computer - most likely in a workgroup. However I
do have full administrative rights to the computer. IBM T-60, Windows XP,
SP2.
How do I turn it back on? I looked in the group policy editor, but could
not find a place to turn it back on.
Alternatively, is there a manual way to set a restore point? (as in the
early windows days of copying the registry file?)
Any ideas?
The problem is that our IT department announced that they do not support
operating system or installed program backups. My computer is a laptop, that
is loaded with special software and heavily configured for these
applications. Our IT departments response to any real problem is to re-image
the machine. Based upon this and lack of support, I think the ability to
back up the system is important.
Our IT group is very uncooperative on this issue and is currently at odds
against management for other "non-supported" issues which management thinks
are important. People like me (low on the food chain) are left with no
alternatives than to fend for ourselves.
When I try to run system restore to create a restore point, it says that
"system restore has been turned off by group policy".
The computer is a company computer - most likely in a workgroup. However I
do have full administrative rights to the computer. IBM T-60, Windows XP,
SP2.
How do I turn it back on? I looked in the group policy editor, but could
not find a place to turn it back on.
Alternatively, is there a manual way to set a restore point? (as in the
early windows days of copying the registry file?)
Any ideas?
The problem is that our IT department announced that they do not support
operating system or installed program backups. My computer is a laptop, that
is loaded with special software and heavily configured for these
applications. Our IT departments response to any real problem is to re-image
the machine. Based upon this and lack of support, I think the ability to
back up the system is important.
Our IT group is very uncooperative on this issue and is currently at odds
against management for other "non-supported" issues which management thinks
are important. People like me (low on the food chain) are left with no
alternatives than to fend for ourselves.