under File name it says
'C:\System Volume Information\_restore{615D86ED-B9C8-A1EC-A6CFCAD89AF3}\RP27\A0004670.rbf'
says severity is high =/ at one point my computer said my video driver crashed but was back on and I don't know what else it might do (if that was from it) so I don't know if I should stop everything I'm doing to get rid of it now or not. thanks
I doubt the video driver crashing has anything to do with this file as restore points are inert, up until you use system restore and go back to a point where the restore point would be included in any system restore.
As essexboy suggests, resetting your restore points will clear this out:
- Infected Restore Points - There really is little benefit in chasing a detection in the system volume information folder. It is only there because it had previously been deleted or moved from the system folders and this is a back-up created by system restore.
- Worst case scenario it isn't infected and you delete it, you can't use that restore point in the future, not much of a loss and the older the restore point is the less of an issue it is.
- So if there is any suspicion about a restore point then it is best removed from the system volume information folder or it could bite you in the rear at some point in the future when you use system restore if it included that restore point.
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-- Create Clean Restore Point - Clear old Restore Points.
Create a clean System Restore point:
1. Click Start, All Programs, Accessories, System tools, System Restore.
2. In the pop-up that appears fill in the radio button to Create a Restore Point
3. Click NEXT
4. Enter a useful name that you will remember if you need to find this again (Clean Restore Point)
5. Click CREATE
You now have a clean restore point, you should clear the old ones:
1. Click Start, All Programs, Accessories, System tools, Disk Clean Up
2. Click OK on the C: drive
3. Click the More Options tab
4. In the System Restore section click the Clean Up button