12.5.6

To provide additional storage space, you have added a second internal hard drive to your Windows 10 system. For the past several weeks, you have created and changed many files stored on the new hard drive. One of the files on the new drive has become corrupted. You want to recover as much as you can by reverting to a previous version of that file. After viewing the file properties, you notice that no previous versions are available. Which action must you take to ensure that you can revert files to previous versions on the new hard drive of your Windows 10 computer?

Enable System Protection on the new hard drive.

You are supporting a Windows 10 computer that is used by three different users. The computer has the following volumes with default System Protection settings: C: (System drive with user profiles and individual user files) E: (Data files common to all users) Which option is the easiest way to protect the data on both volumes with restore points?

Enable system protection for the E: volume.

You are supporting a Windows 10 computer that has two volumes: The C: drive is the system drive with user profiles and individual user files. The D: drive holds data files common to all users. System Protection has been configured as follows: A system image backup has been created that includes both the C: and D: drives. Regular backups are scheduled to back up all user libraries. The scheduled backup includes a system image. System Restore has been used to take a snapshot. A user has edited and saved a file on the D: drive. The user doesn't like the changes and wants to revert to a previous version of the file. The user goes to the Previous Versions tab of the file and sees nothing listed. To avoid this situation in the future, you must ensure that users can revert files on the D: drive to earlier versions of the file from the Previous Versions tab. What should you do? (Select two. Each answer is a complete solution.)

Modify the backup settings in Backup and Restore to include the D: drive. Enable System Protection for the D: drive.

Your Windows 10 computer has two hard drives. The C: drive is the system drive, and the D: drive holds data files. You perform a system image backup that includes both drives using the Backup and Restore console. Your computer takes regular restore point snapshots. One day, you find that the D:\finances folder has been deleted. You check previous versions of the drive, but find nothing listed. Which action can you take to restore the folder and its contents as quickly as possible?

Mount the .vhd file in the backup and then copy the folder to the drive.

You are supporting a Windows 10 computer that has the following volumes: The C: drive is the system drive with user profiles and individual user files. The D: drive holds data files common to all users. System Protection has been configured as follows: A system image backup has been created that includes both the C: and D: drives. Regular backups are scheduled to back up all user libraries. The scheduled backup includes a system image. System Restore has been used to take a snapshot. A user has edited and saved a file on the D: drive. The user doesn't like the changes and wants to revert to a previous version of the file. The user goes to the Previous Versions tab of the file and sees nothing listed. How can you help the user restore the previous version of the file?

Restore the file from the system image.

Your Windows 10 computer has the following drives: C: (System drive with user profiles) E: (Data files) F: (External USB hard drive) You enable system protection on the C: drive. You also schedule regular backups with the following settings: Back up all user libraries Back up the C: and E: drives Include a system image Save the backup to the F: drive Last night the E: drive crashed. How can you restore the data files found in the E: drive?

Use the Backup and Restore console to restore data from a backup.

To protect the data on your Windows 10 computer from loss or corruption, you enable system protection on all drives in your computer. You also schedule regular backups with the following settings: Back up all user libraries Back up all drives Include a system image Today, you notice that your user profile settings are corrupt. How can you restore the user profile settings with the least amount of effort?

Use the Backup and Restore console to restore the user profile from backup.

You support a Windows 10 computer that has the following volumes: The C: drive is the system drive with user profiles and individual user files. The D: drive holds data files common to all users. The user has taken the following actions: Scheduled regular backups to back up all user libraries. The scheduled backup includes the entire D: drive as well as a system image. Used System Restore to take a snapshot. After working with a file on the D: drive, the user has accidentally deleted most of the data in the file. The user needs your help to recover the file as it existed before making the changes. You check the System Protection settings and find that System Protection is not enabled for the D: drive. How can you restore the data in the file with the least amount of effort?

Use the Previous Versions tab of the file properties to restore the file.

To protect the data on your Windows 10 computer from loss or corruption, you enable system protection on all the drives in your computer. You also schedule regular backups of the system drive and all other drives using the Backup and Restore (Windows 7) console. After working with a file, you notice that you accidentally deleted most of the data. How can you restore the file to the state it was in before you modified it? (Select two. Each answer is a complete solution.)

Use the file's properties to restore a previous version of the file. Use the Backup and Restore (Windows 7) console to locate and restore the file.

To protect your system and the data on your Windows 10 computer, you use the Backup and Restore console to create a system image backup. While working with a file, you accidentally delete some of the data. You need to restore the older version of the file, but you cannot find any previous versions of the file. What should you do? (Select two. Each answer is part of the complete solution.)

se Windows Explorer to browse to and then copy the file. Attach the .vhd file created from the Backup and Restore console.