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Lets you browse to another location, for example, an external
(USB) drive or removable media to select a recovery point (.v2i)
file.
Select this option, and then do the following:
■ Click Browse, locate and select a recovery point (.v2i file), and
then click Open.
■ If you select a network location, type your network
credentials.
See “About network credentials” on page 66.
■ Click Finish.
Filename
Displays a list of all of the drives on your computer and shows
any associated recovery points. You can also select a system index
file (.sv2i).
Select this option, and then do the following:
■ Click Browse, locate and select a recovery point (.sv2i), and
then click Open.
■ If you select a network location, type your network
credentials.
See “About network credentials” on page 66.
■ Check each recovery point that you want to recover.
If necessary, add, change, or remove recovery points from
the list.
■ Click Finish.
System
4
In the Find files to recover box, type the whole name or partial name of a file
or folder that you want to restore, and then click Search.
For example, type recipe to return any file or folder that includes the word
recipe in its name, such as My Recipes.doc, Recipes.xls, Recipes for
Success.mp3, and so forth.
5
In the Files to restore list, select the files that you want to restore by using
one of the following methods:
Click the file once.To select a single file
Press Ctrl+A.To select all files
Click the top file, press and hold Shift, and
then click the last file in the group.
To select a group of files that are next to
each other
Press and hold Ctrl while you select the
files that you want.
To select a group of files that are not next
to each other
Recovering files, folders, or entire drives
Recovering files and folders by using a recovery point
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