You use a desktop computer that has Windows 7 SP1 Ultimate installed. As part of a disaster
recovery plan, you perform regular data backups and system image backups of the desktop
computer.
The hard disk drive in the computer fails after a power outage. You replace the hard disk drive and
restart the desktop computer by using the Windows 7 SP1 installation media.
You need to recover the computer to its previous state.
What should you do?

A.
Use Startup Repair.

B.
Use the command prompt.

C.
Use System Image Recovery.

D.
Perform a system restore.

Explanation:
System Image Recovery
Enables you to implement a System Image restore. You would choose this option if your hard disk
failed or needed to be wiped. If system changes are causing problems, you would choose the System
Restore option.
NOT Startup Repair
Automatically fixes problems that prevent Windows from starting. If Windows 7 had boot problems
during a previous restart, a normal boot (without accessing the Advanced Boot dialog box) gives you
the option of selecting Startup Repair.
NOT System Restore
Gives you another method of starting a system restore to a previous restore point. Because you can
access this menu when you boot from a DVD-ROM, this lets you repair your system when recent
changes to system settings prevent your computer from booting normally.

NOT Command Prompt
Gives access to the file system, volumes, and files through a command-line interface.