There are a number of interesting elements that are expected of the next generation of Windows that are looking to improve the security experience of anyone personally involved in the safety and upkeep of their computer and the data housed within it. Although the type of extensive RAID data recovery options that a company might require do not come into play here, the data recovery that’s required for smaller businesses is quite important with the limited resources that are generally available to small entities.
The interesting type of recovery option that is being introduced with the next version of Windows is something that should be designed to allow a PC to be “refreshed,” which is sort of like a reinstallation of Windows on a smaller scale. As most personal computer owners know, reinstalling all of a computer’s programs and reinstalling Windows takes hours and can also be a hassle if all of the programs must also be re-downloaded from various sites before they are available for installation.
One of the reasons that Microsoft is looking to make the reinstallation process a simpler experience is because the company doesn’t feel that the experience currently is one that is standardized over any different computer. This means that for anyone who is concerned about having the right tools on hand to recover data and redact information from the hard drive might have to employ other processes and go to a lot of trouble to get the data back that wouldn’t otherwise be required under the new Windows system.
