I’m puzzled after I’ve read this in “Windows 10 Inside-Out”:
Windows 10 reset accomplishes recovery operations by rebuilding the operating system to a clean state using existing system files.
…I’m puzzled at this “by rebuilding the operating system to a clean state using existing system files”…so it doesn’t replace system files with new ones?
In fact, it goes on to say:
The reset option is a tremendous time-saver, but it’s not all-powerful. Your attempts to reset Windows can be thwarted by a handful of scenarios:
If operating system files have been heavily corrupted or infected by malware, the reset process will probably not work.
…so system files aren’t really replaced by new ones (such as you do with a wipe and reinstall), how does a Windows Reset reinstall system files then? It fixes then somehow?
Does a Windows Refresh does the same in regards to system files?
Any clarification much welcome
Windows 10 reset accomplishes recovery operations by rebuilding the operating system to a clean state using existing system files.
…I’m puzzled at this “by rebuilding the operating system to a clean state using existing system files”…so it doesn’t replace system files with new ones?
In fact, it goes on to say:
The reset option is a tremendous time-saver, but it’s not all-powerful. Your attempts to reset Windows can be thwarted by a handful of scenarios:
If operating system files have been heavily corrupted or infected by malware, the reset process will probably not work.
…so system files aren’t really replaced by new ones (such as you do with a wipe and reinstall), how does a Windows Reset reinstall system files then? It fixes then somehow?
Does a Windows Refresh does the same in regards to system files?
Any clarification much welcome