🧭 How to Enter RestoreX360 Recovery Console
🔄 Method 1: At Boot (Pre-Windows)
- Restart your PC.
 - Watch for the RestoreX360 prompt—usually appears as:
 - Press ‘Home’ to access the RestoreX360 Recovery Console…
 - Immediately press the Home key (you may need to tap it a few times).
 
If you don’t see the prompt:
- Ensure the RestoreX360 pre-boot module is installed and enabled.
 - On UEFI systems, check if Secure Boot is disabled.
 
🔄 Method 2: From Windows (If OS is Bootable)
- Open RestoreX360 from the desktop or Start Menu.
 - Click “Restore System” or choose “Recover from Snapshot”.
 - You can also schedule automatic snapshots or create new ones manually from here.
 
🧠 How to Create a Snapshot (Manual or Automatic)
📌 Manual Snapshot
- Launch RestoreX360.
 - Click “Take Snapshot”.
 - Name the snapshot (e.g., Before driver update).
 - Click OK – done in seconds!
 
⏰ Automatic Snapshots (Highly Recommended)
You can set it to automatically create snapshots:
- On system startup
 - Daily/weekly
 - Before software installations or Windows Updates
 
To enable:
- Open RestoreX360.
 - Go to Task Scheduler or Settings > Scheduler.
 - Set your rules.
 
🗂️ How to Manage Snapshots
| Task | How to Do It | 
| View Snapshots | Open RestoreX360 > “Snapshot Manager” | 
| Delete Old Snapshots | Select snapshot > Click “Delete” | 
| Restore to a Snapshot | Choose snapshot > Click “Restore” (system will reboot) | 
| Lock Snapshot | Prevent accidental deletion by locking it | 
🛡️ Security Features
- You can password-protect the Recovery Console so users can’t roll back or delete snapshots without permission.
- Go to Settings > Security to set this up.
 
 - Enable the Stealth Mode to hide RestoreX360 from users, useful in shared or public environments.
 
⚠️ Important Best Practices
- Don’t rely solely on RestoreX360 for backups. It’s great for recovery but doesn’t replace full disk backups.
 - Use external backup solutions (e.g., Macrium Reflect or Acronis) for long-term archival.
 - Keep 3–5 snapshots max to avoid storage overload (each snapshot tracks changes, so too many can slow down performance slightly).
 
				
															







