How can an administrator initiate a system state recovery using the command line?

Have you ever encountered a problem where you can’t start your system restore even if you click on Start programs and accessories and in system tools and then down to System Restore? If you have and have tried other options, such as Help and Support, and Undo Changes, but none seem to work, then it’s possible that the system restore function is corrupted. But don’t worry, there’s still a way to open it up using the command line.

To initiate a system state recovery using the command line, you can either do this in safe mode or in the run box. To open up the command prompt, just go to start, run, type CMD, and open up the command prompt.

Once you’re in the command prompt, type CD space backslash to go to the C root directory, then type CLS to clear the screen. Next, type the command that you’re gonna need to do to actually bring up the system restore. You need to type percentage system root and then percentage and then backslash, system32, backslash, restore, backslash, and then make sure you put our s TR UI dot exe and then push enter. That will open up the actual system restore.

You can also run this from the actual run bars, or you can do it in the command prompt. Just type system root, system32, restore, and RS TR Qi dot exe. It does the same thing.

So if you’re having trouble starting your system restore function, try using the command line to initiate a system state recovery. I hope this helps you solve your problem. If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to send us a message or leave a comment.