Russinovich joined Microsoft in 2006 when Microsoft acquired Winternals Software, the company he cofounded in 1996, as well as Sysinternals, where he authors and publishes dozens of popular Windows administration and diagnostic utilities. He is the author of the Jeff Aiken cyberthriller novels, Zero Day, Trojan Horse, and Rogue Code, and co-author of the Microsoft Press Windows Internals books.

He is a widely recognized expert in distributed systems, operating system internals, and cybersecurity. Mark Russinovich is Chief Technology Officer of Microsoft Azure, where he oversees the technical strategy and architecture of Microsoft’s cloud computing platform.

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We’d definitely recommend that you continue to use File History to make regular backups of your important files, and then use System Image as a last-resort option for real emergencies. So, if you need to fix your PC by using a system image file that you made last week, you’ll find that any new files or any other changes that you made to your PC in the last week will have been lost. The entire system image is copied back onto your PC all at once, and it doesn’t allow you to selectively locate individual files or other data that you might have lost – as you can do with File History. That’s a really useful tool for solving problems with your PC, but the one drawback with using System Image is that’s it’s very much an all-or-nothing option. You can do this by going to Start Menu>Settings>Update And Security, and then clicking on Recovery in the left-hand panel (alternatively, if your PC isn’t working normally, you can restart your PC using the recovery partition found on most PCs that use Windows 10, and this will ask you if you want to restore your PC using a system image).

Microsoft system internals