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thaiha
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If you're like most PC users, you probably got Windows 7 with a new PC
or laptop. And if you're like 99% of the population, you get your new
machines from one of the major manufacturers. Dell, Acer, HP, Toshiba,
Lenovo; who all have one thing in common: they don't give you a real
Windows 7 installation disc with your purchase. Instead, they bundle
what they call a "recovery disc" (that's if you're lucky - otherwise
you'll have a recovery partition instead) with your machine and leave
it at that.
It doesn't matter that you just paid a thousand dollars for a machine
that comes with a valid Windows 7 license - your computer manufacturer
just don't want to spend the money (or perhaps take on the
responsibility) of giving you a Windows 7 installation DVD to accompany
your expensive purchase.
The problem is, with Windows 7, the installation media serves more than
one purpose. It's not just a way to get Windows installed, it's also
the only way of recovering a borked installation. The Windows 7 DVD has
a complete "recovery center" that provides you with the option of
recovering your system via automated recovery (searches for problems
and attempts to fix them automatically), rolling-back to a system
restore point, recovering a full PC backup, or accessing a command-line
recovery console for advanced recovery purposes.
Thankfully, Microsoft seems to have realized this problem, and have
thankfully made a recovery disc for this purpose. It contains the
contents of the Windows 7 DVD's "recovery center," as we've come to
refer to it. It cannot be used to install or reinstall Windows 7, and
just serves as a Windows PE interface to recovering your PC.
Technically, one could re-create this installation media with
freely-downloadable media from Microsoft (namely the Microsoft WAIK
kit, a multi-gigabyte download); but it's damn-decent of Microsoft to
make this available to Windows' users who might not be capable of
creating such a thing on their own. You can make your own copy from
Windows 7 Ultimate Edition, but now you have an easier alternative.
What it does: The Windows 7 Recovery Disc can be used to access a
system recovery menu, giving you options of using System Restore,
Complete PC Backup, automated system repair, and a command-line prompt
for manual advanced recovery.
Code:
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