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If the Symantec Recovery Disk cannot locate any recovery points, you are
prompted to locate one. In the Open dialog box, navigate to a recovery
point, select one, and then click Open.
■
■ If the Symantec Recovery Disk finds recovery points, select a recovery
point from the list, and then click OK.
Note: If you have trouble finding the recovery points in a network location,
in the File name box, type the name of the computer and share that holds
your recovery points. For example, \\computer_name\share_name.
If you are still having problems, try entering the computer's IP address.
Using the networking tools in the recovery environment .
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In the tree view pane of the Recovery Point Browser, double-click the drive
that contains the files or folders that you want to restore to expand it.
5
In the content pane of the Recovery Point Browser, do one of the following
to select the files or folders that you want to restore.
Press Ctrl+A.To select all items
Select the top file, press Shift, and then
select the last file in the list.
To select a group of files that are next to
each other
Press Ctrl as you select the files.To select a group of files that are not next
to each other
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Click Recover Files.
Where possible, the Recover Items dialog box automatically completes the
Restore to this folder box with the original path from which the files
originated.
If the original location does not include a drive letter you must type the drive
letter at the beginning of the path.
Note: While in the recovery environment, drive letters and labels might not
match what appears in Windows. You might have to identify the correct drive
based on its label, which is the name assigned to it.
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If the original path is unknown or you want to restore the selected files to a
different location, click Browse to locate the destination.
Recovering a computer
Recovering files and folders from the recovery environment
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