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But I took the chance that it could work when rolled back far enough, and through the magic of resetting the computer's clock, everything turned out to be fine on Dec. 15. If I were in any condition to perform higher brain functions, I'd want to know how that works, rolling back software without erasing any of the files you've created in that time. But everything is now backed up, the benefit of having a software as opposed to the usual hardware problem (please don't ask about the asthmatic noises my other external drive that's holding my Paris photos hostage makes.) I'm honestly not a bad computer owner! No drinking/eating over the keyboard, no blocking of vents, no dropping from heights, updated antivirus software, regular defragmenting, no sketch porn sites, and yet here we are. Proof positive that all the meek will ever inherit is a whole lotta regret.
Anyway, suggestions? Do I have to wipe Windows and start over? Can I *69 the unhelpful, unsympathetic bastard at Sony? Will there ever be such a thing as trustworthy machines? And please don't tell me the answer is Apple, there's far too much in my life that would be rendered useless if I went that route.
Repair
Date: March 16th, 2006 09:23 pm (UTC)Realistically, I have never seen this work. Though usually because the system is so fragged that a complete wipe is in order. However, I would think that if you can roll back your system clock and get full functionality, from what I understand, a repair might actually work.
The key thing is that if it says, more or less, "no files will be saved" or at any point in the process of you trying to repair asks you to delete a partition, thats not what you want to be doing.
If this doesn't work, maybe give me a call. I don't claim Guru status, but I can usually work my way out of my problems.
Re: Repair
Date: March 19th, 2006 03:21 pm (UTC)