Windows registryitems are essential for your system to run smoothly.
Its recommended to back up the registry regularly to prevent system changes from causing issues on your PC.
Once something bad happens, you’re free to restore the backed-up registry.
Windows used to automatically back up the registry to a RegBack folder.
However, Windows doesnt do so anymore since Microsoft would prefer you to use the System Restore feature.
The following part introduces how to enable automatic registry backup with three methods.
Related posts:
How to Enable Automatic Registry Backups
2.
Go to the following path:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Configuration Manager
3.
Click theConfiguration Managerkey with the right mouse button to selectNew>DWORD (32-bit) Value.
Double-click theEnablePeriodicBackupDWORD and change the value to1.
Way 2: Via Task Scheduler
How to back up the registry automatically?
it’s possible for you to also use Task Scheduler.
TypeTask Schedulerin theSearchbox to open it.
Then, selectMicrosoft>Windows>Registryto findRegIdleBack.
Click theNewbutton and click theBegin the taskdrop-down menu to selectOn a schedule.
Choose a start date in theStartmenu.
Input a value within theRecur everybox.
For example, you’re able to enter1there to set a once-weekly automatic registry backup.
That tool enables users to roll back Windows to saved system image snapshots.
A restore point is another form of registry backup.
Here is how to create it.
Typecreate a restore pointin the Search box and choose the first result to openSystem Properties.
- snag the system disk underProtection Settingsand click theConfigure…option.
On the next page, selectTurn on system protection.
Then, clickApplyandOKto save the setting.
A small interface pops up.
you oughta key in a description for the restore point you want to create for easy identification.
When the creating process ends, you will get a system restore point.
you might choose one of them based on your needs.
I hope that this post will be useful to you.
