You need to restore a copy of a file stored on a drive C from two days ago

You have a computer that runs Windows 7.
You manually create a system restore point.
You need to restore a copy of a file stored on a drive C from two days ago.
You must act with minimum administrative effort.
What should you do?

A.
From recovery, select System Restore.

B.
From Backup and restore, select Rrestore my files.

C.
From the command prompt, run Wbadmin get items.

D.
From the properties of the file, select Previous Versions.

Explanation:
How do I view or restore previous versions of a file and folder?

Right-click the file or folder, and then click Restore previous versions. You’ll see a list of available
previous versions of the file or folder. The list will include files saved on a backup (if you’re using
Windows Backup to back up your files) as well as restore points. To restore a previous version of a
file or folder that’s included in a library, right-click the file or folder in the location where it’s saved,
rather than in the library. For example, to restore a previous version of a picture that’s included in
the Pictures library but is stored in the My Pictures folder, right-click the My Pictures folder, and
then click Restore previous versions. For more information about libraries, see Include folders in a library.

The Previous Versions tab, showing some previous versions of files
NOT System Restore:
System Restore restores system files and settings and does not affect any of your documents,
pictures, or other personal data.
NOT Backup and Restore:
System restore point was created, no backup meantioned.
NOT Wbadmin:
The Backup And Restore console does not provide a graphical tool for scheduling System Image
backups. You need to create a System Image backup manually from the Backup And Restore console
whenever you have made significant changes to a computer’s configuration. Take care that if you
restore a System Image backup and boot from it, or if you make the VHD bootable for failover
protection, your computer could be vulnerable unless the System Image includes security updates.
Although you cannot use Backup And Restore to schedule System Image backups, you can use the

Wbadmin command-line utility to perform this function. For example, to initiate a System Image
backup of the C: drive to the H: drive, you run the following command from an elevated command
prompt:
wbadmin start backup –backuptarget:h: -include:c: -quiet