Restore recoverableitems

Subscribed to the desired messages. See Follow a group in Outlook.To check the message status of members who have subscribed to group email messages, run the following command:Get-UnifiedGroup | Get-UnifiedGroupLinks -LinkType SubscribersTo configure all group members to receive messages that are sent to a Microsoft 365 group, run the following command:$Group = ""Get-UnifiedGroupLinks $Group -LinkType Member | % {Add-UnifiedGroupLinks -Identity $Group -LinkType subscriber -Links $_.Guid.toString() -Confirm:$false}Here's an example that resubscribes all members of the group [email protected] to receive messages in their Inbox:$group="[email protected]"Get-UnifiedGroupLinks $Group -LinkType Member | % {Add-UnifiedGroupLinks -Identity $Group -LinkType subscriber -Links $_.Guid.toString() -Confirm:$false}Back to topMicrosoft 365 group restorationRestore a Microsoft 365 GroupDeleted Microsoft 365 groups are retained for 30 days. Within this period, either a group owner or a tenant admin can restore the group. After 30 days, the group and its associated contents are permanently deleted and cannot be restored.Restoring a Microsoft 365 group restores any services that are related to the group, such as Planner, Teams, and SharePoint sites.NoteIt may take up to 48 hours to restore all the associated content for a group.For group ownersOpen the Deleted groups page, select Manage groups under the Groups node, and then select Deleted.Select the Restore tab next to the group that you want to restore.For tenant adminsUse the Microsoft 365 Admin center or Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) PowerShell to restore a deleted group. See Restore a deleted Microsoft 365 Group.Back to topRestore email conversations deleted from a Microsoft 365 groupIf you accidentally delete email conversations from a Microsoft 365 Group, you can restore them by using Outlook on the web or by running the Restore-RecoverableItems PowerShell cmdlet. For more information, see Restore deleted email conversations from Microsoft 365 Groups.Back to topOther tasksConvert to a Microsoft 365 groupMicrosoft provides no tools to convert a shared mailbox to a Microsoft 365 group, or vice versa.However, you can upgrade distribution lists to Microsoft 365 groups. It's a great way to give your organization's distribution lists all the features and functionality of Microsoft 365 groups. See Why you should upgrade your distribution lists to groups in Outlook.You can upgrade distribution lists one at a time, or several at the same time. If the distribution list can't be upgraded, a dialog box opens to indicate this. See Which distribution lists cannot be upgraded?.Also, see Upgrade distribution lists to Microsoft 365 Groups in Outlook.Back to topAccess Microsoft 365 groups from Exchange clientsFor the

Enable/Disable Flashback DatabasePre-request:1.Must be in archivelog mode2.Before enable flashback database we need to make sure the database is in archivelog mode.3.Must do this from the root container.[oracle@ram ~]$ export ORACLE_SID=dbwr[oracle@ram ~]$ sqlplus / as sysdbaSQL*Plus: Release 12.2.0.1.0 Production on Wed Oct 17 00:53:58 2018Copyright (c) 1982, 2016, Oracle. All rights reserved.Connected to an idle instance.SQL> startupORACLE instance started.Total System Global Area 2516582400 bytesFixed Size 8795904 bytesVariable Size 671090944 bytesDatabase Buffers 1828716544 bytesRedo Buffers 7979008 bytesDatabase mounted.Database opened.SQL> conn / as sysdbaConnected.SQL> shut immediateDatabase closed.Database dismounted.ORACLE instance shut down.SQL> startup mountORACLE instance started.Total System Global Area 2516582400 bytesFixed Size 8795904 bytesVariable Size 671090944 bytesDatabase Buffers 1828716544 bytesRedo Buffers 7979008 bytesDatabase mounted.SQL> alter database archivelog;Database altered.SQL> alter database open;Database altered.We can now enable/disable flashback database with the open mode in 12c.SQL> alter database flashback on;Database altered.SQL> alter database flashback off;Database altered.SQL> alter database flashback on;Database altered.We can check the flashback status from v$database.SQL> select flashback_on from v$database;FLASHBACK_ON------------------YESSQL>with db_flashback_retention_target parameter we can set flashback retention time.SQL> sho parameter retentionNAME TYPE VALUE------------------------------------ ----------- ----------------------db_flashback_retention_target integer 1440undo_retention integer 900SQL> alter system set db_flashback_retention_target=10080 scope=both;System altered.SQL>Creating Restore PointsCreating restore point is just like same in normal database.Its alias for a SCN.Guaranteed restored point prevents the database from removing any flashback logs between that point and the current time.Always remove unwanted guaranteed restore point.Normal restore point:SQL> conn / as sysdbaConnected.SQL> SQL> SQL> create restore point rsp;Restore point created.SQL> drop restore point rsp;Restore point dropped.SQL>Guaranteed restore point:SQL> create restore point rsp1 guarantee flashback database;Restore point created.SQL> drop restore point rsp1;Restore point dropped.SQL>Creating PDB level restore point and Guarantee restore point as follows.SQL> conn / as sysdbaConnected.SQL> alter session set container=pdb5;Session altered.SQL> create restore point rsp;Restore point created.SQL> drop restore point rsp;Restore point dropped.SQL> create restore point rsp1 guarantee flashback database;Restore point created.SQL> drop restore point rsp1;Restore point dropped.From the root container also we can create PDB level restore point and Guarantee restore pointSQL> conn / as sysdbaConnected.SQL> SQL> SQL> create restore point rsp for pluggable database pdb5;Restore point created.SQL> drop restore point rsp for pluggable database pdb5;Restore point dropped.SQL>Guarantee restore point from root container:SQL> SQL> create restore point rsp for pluggable database pdb5 guarantee flashback database;Restore point created.SQL> drop restore point rsp for pluggable database pdb5;Restore point dropped.SQL>Clean restore points can be created while connected to the PDB[oracle@ram ~]$ export ORACLE_SID=dbwr[oracle@ram ~]$ sqlplus / as sysdbaSQL*Plus: Release 12.2.0.1.0 Production on Wed Oct 17 02:09:44 2018Copyright (c) 1982, 2016, Oracle. All rights reserved.Connected to an idle instance.SQL> startupORACLE instance started.Total System Global Area 2516582400 bytesFixed Size 8795904 bytesVariable Size 671090944 bytesDatabase Buffers 1828716544 bytesRedo Buffers 7979008 bytesDatabase mounted.Database opened.SQL> conn / as sysdbaConnected.SQL> col name for a15;SQL> select name,open_mode from v$pdbs;NAME OPEN_MODE--------------- ----------PDB$SEED READ ONLYPDB5 MOUNTEDPDB6 MOUNTEDPDB1 MOUNTEDSQL> alter

To select the restore point you want to use for performing the restore operation, select the Select link text below the Restore Point text box.The Select Restore Point context pane opens that lists the restore points available for the selected File Share.From the Select Restore Point pane, select the restore point you want to use to perform the restore operation, and select OK.On the Restore pane, choose the Restore Location. In the Recovery Destination section, specify where or how to restore the data. Select one of the following two options by using the toggle button:Original Location: Restore selected files or folders to the same File Share as the original source.Alternate Location: Restore selected files or folders to an alternate location and keep the original File Share contents as is.Restore to the original location (item-level recovery)To perform item-level restore for Azure Files to the original location, follow these steps:Select Original Location as the Recovery Destination, and select whether to skip or overwrite if there are conflicts by choosing the appropriate option from the In case of conflicts drop-down list.To select the files or folders you want to restore, select Add File. A context pane opens listing the contents of the File Share recovery point you selected for restore.Select the checkbox that corresponds to the file or folder you want to restore, and choose Select.Repeat steps 2 through 4 to select multiple files or folders for restore.After you select all the items you want to restore, select Restore to start the restore operation.Restore to an alternate location (item-level recovery)To perform item-level restore for Azure Files to an alternate location, follow these steps:Select Alternate Location as the Recovery Destination.Select the destination storage account where you want to restore the backed-up content from the Storage Account drop-down list.The Select File Share drop-down list displays

Table of ContentsWhat does system restore can do for you?How to enable system restore in Windows 10Way 1: Turn on system restore using System PropertiesWay 2: Enable system restore in Windows 10 using command lineWay 3: Enable system restore in Windows 10 using GPOHow to create system restore point in Windows 10How to perform Windows 10 system restore to revert changesWay 1: Use System Restore in normal mode Way 2: Perform system restore in safe mode Way 3: Restore system using Advanced startup Way 4: Directly reset your computer to fresh versionAlternative way to enable system restore in Windows 10ConclusionWhat does system restore can do for you?System Restore was first introduced in Windows ME and later included in Windows 7/8/8.1/10/11. It tracks software installations, updates, driver changes, and programs, allowing users to restore their computer to an earlier date in case of system crashes or failures due to virus attacks, ransomware, or accidental system file deletions.Windows automatically creates a record of system changes called a restore point, but you can also create one manually. This record does not back up user data like documents, music, or movies, but rather tracks system or software events that have changed on your computer.In Windows 10, the system restore feature is disabled, possibly due to concerns about disk space usage and the availability of alternative quick restore features, such as System Image Recovery and Reset this PC.To enable system restore in Windows 10, follow these steps: Go to the Control Panel, click on System and Security, then click on System. In the left-hand menu, click on System Protection. If System Protection is turned off, click on Configure to turn it on. Select the drive you want to protect and set a disk space percentage for system protection.To enable system restore in Windows 10, follow these steps: 1) click on the start menu and type "restore point" in the search bar, 2) click on "Create a restore point" in the search results, 3) click on the "Configure" button, 4) select the radio button next to "Turn on system protection", 5) click on "Apply" and then "OK". Alternatively, you can also enable system restore by going to the "Control Panel", clicking on "System and Security", then "System", and finally clicking on "System Protection" on the left side.How to create system restore point in Windows 10To perform a Windows 10 system restore, follow these steps:How to enable system restore in Windows 10Here you will learn 3 ways to turn on system restore in Windows 10, all of them can help you.Installing Windows patches and updates can automatically turn off System Restore, so it's a good idea to re-enable it afterwards.Way 1: Turn on system restore using System PropertiesSystem Restore is hidden in the legacy Control Panel, so you can only access it from there. To turn it on, follow these steps.Step 1. To access System Protection, go to the Control Panel, select View by Large icons or Small icons, then click on System, and finally click on

This tutorial will show you different ways to restore a maximized or minimized window for your account in Windows 11.When you maximize or minimize a window in Windows 11, you can restore the window back to its original size and position when wanted. ContentsOption One: Restore Window using Keyboard ShortcutOption Two: Restore All Windows using Show DesktopOption Three: Restore Window using Restore Caption ButtonOption Four: Restore Window using Double ClickOption Five: Restore Window using DragOption Six: Restore Window using Title Bar MenuOption Seven: Restore Window using Taskbar IconOption Eight: Restore Window using Taskbar MenuOption Nine: Restore Window from Taskbar Thumbnail PreviewOption Ten: Restore Window from Taskbar Thumbnail Preview Menu Option One Restore Window using Keyboard Shortcut1 While a maximized window is in focus, press the Win + Down arrow keys. Option Two Restore All Windows using Show DesktopThis option requires Select the far corner of the taskbar to show the desktop to be turned on.1 If all windows were minimized by Show Desktop, then perform one of the following actions: (see screenshot below)Press the Win + D keys.Click/tap on the Show Desktop button on the right end of the task bar. Option Three Restore Window using Restore Caption Button1 Click/tap on the Restore caption button at the top right corner of the maximized window. (see screenshot below) Option Four Restore Window using Double Click1 Double click/tap on the title bar of the maximized window. (see screenshot below) Option Five Restore Window using Drag1 Drag down the title bar of the maximized window until it restores then release. (see screenshot below) Option Six Restore Window using Title Bar Menu1 Perform one of the following actions: (see screenshot below)Right click on the title bar of the maximized window, and click/tap on Restore.While the maximized window is in focus, press the Alt + Space keys and release to open the title bar menu, and press the R key. Option Seven Restore Window using Taskbar Icon1 Click/tap on the minimized app's (ex: "File Explorer") icon on the taskbar. (see screenshot below) Option Eight Restore Window using Taskbar Menu1 Press and hold the Shift key.2 Right click on the window's taskbar icon. (see screenshot below)3 Release the Shift key.4 Click/tap on Restore. Option Nine Restore Window from Taskbar Thumbnail Preview1 Hover the pointer on the minimized window's taskbar icon to see its thumbnail preview. (see screenshot below)2 Click/tap on the thumbnail preview of the window you want to restore. Option Ten Restore Window from Taskbar Thumbnail Preview Menu1 Hover the pointer on the minimized window's taskbar icon to see its thumbnail preview. (see screenshot below)2 Right click on the taskbar thumbnail preview of the window you want to restore.3 Click/tap on Restore. That's it,Shawn Brink Related TutorialsMaximize Window in Windows 11Minimize Window in Windows 11Enable or Disable Drag Maximized Windows in Windows 11Move Off-Screen Window back On-Screen in Windows 11Change Size of Window in Windows 11Enable or Disable Automatically Hide Windows Terminal window in Windows 11

Having an interrupted System Restore Windows 10 can be a confusing situation. The situation may take several hours or days, depending on the information. So if you're looking for the answer to what happens if I interrupt System Restore Windows 10, let us help you. Starting with the possibility of interrupting System Restore in Windows 10 with reasons.Can I Interrupt the System Restore Windows 10Interrupting the System Restore is possible, but only once it has started. All you need to ensure is that all the data is saved before processing for the system restore. It is easy to click on "Yes" when Windows asks to confirm the restore process. The System Restore process creates different restore points which offer to fix the problems with the system.Further, it is easy to interrupt the System Restore in Windows 10 after creating a data backup. During the process, the system creates restore points that help manage different device issues. The restore points can be local user profiles, cache, drivers, DLL files, Windows registry, etc. The interruption in the System Restore in Windows 10 leaves the device unbootable, can make it useless, and even creates an inability to fix the system issues.What Happens If I Interrupt the System Restore Windows 10After going through the possibility of interrupting the system to restore Windows 10, it comes down to what happens if you interrupt it. Before jumping to the consequences, it is essential to understand the System Restore process. Windows create different restore points during the System Restore to fix the device issues.Therefore, interrupting the System Restore in Windows 10 can cause: The registry backup or the system files may be incomplete: The device can't run with incomplete Windows registry entries. Hence, incomplete registry backup or system files may cause issues with effective system functioning. The system may become unbootable and can't run due to incomplete system file restore, which corrupts the system files and makes them unbootable. Your computer may be paralyzed or bricked: Any accidental interruption or power outages may hamper the System Restore process, leaving the device paralyzed or bricked. What to Do If I Interrupt the System Restore Windows 10After going through the key implications, neglecting the possibility of system Restore in Windows 10 interruption is impossible. If this occurs, you must know the right ways to deal with it. First things first, you don't have to worry about data loss during