RESTORE    Allows you to RESTORE files from backup
           copies prepared using the BACKUP command.

Format:    RESTORE SrcD:[Path:FSpec] [DestD:Path:FSpec]
           [/S][/P][/M]/[/N][/B:mm-dd-yy][/A:mm-yy-dd]
           [/L:hh-mm-ss][/E:hh-mm-ss]


   /S    restores files to the specified or current
         directory and all SUBDIRECTORIES.

   /P    PROMPTS user before restoring a file that is
         marked as read-only or has been modified since
         last backup.

   /M    restores only those files that have been
         MODIFIED or deleted on the destination since
         the last backup.

   /N    restores only those files that NO LONGER
         EXIST on the destination.


   /B:mm-dd-yy  restores all files created or modified
                on or BEFORE specified date.

   /A:mm-dd-yy  restores all files created or modified
                on or AFTER specified date.

   /L:hh-mm-ss  restores all files that were modified
                at or LATER than the specified time.

   /E:hh-mm-ss  restores all files that were modified
                at or BEFORE the specified date.


Example:               RESTORE A: /S

   Restores ALL files on the backup disk to the CURRENT
   directory and its subdirectories.


Example:          RESTORE A: C:\WP\*.* /S

   Restores ALL \WP files on the backup disk to the \WP
   directory on drive C: and its subdirectories.


Example:           RESTORE A: C:\WP\*.*

   Restores \WP\*.* files on the backup disk to the \WP
   directory on drive C:, but does NOT restore files to
   any \WP subdirectories.


Example:      RESTORE A: C:\WP\DATA\*.TXT /P

   Restores \WP\DATA\*.TXT files on the backup disk to
   the \WP\DATA directory on drive C: and displays a
   PROMPT each time that it encounters a file that has
   been modified since the last backup or is marked as
   READ-ONLY to allow for "skipping" of that file.


Example:    RESTORE A: D:\123\DATA\*.WK1 /M /P

   Restores all \123\DATA\*.TXT files from the backup
   that have either been MODIFIED or DELETED in the
   \123\DATA directory on drive D: since date of last
   backup; also provides a PROMPT prior to restoring
   each file.

Example:      RESTORE A: \WP\*.* /S /N /P

   Restores ONLY those \WP files to the \WP directory
   and its subdirectories on the CURRENT drive that
   NO LONGER EXIST (have been deleted); also provides
   a PROMPT prior to restoring each file. (This is
   a fast and efficient method of recovering files
   that were accidentally deleted using a "wild-card"
   parameter or for recovering a file that that you
   decide you now need after it was deleted.)

[*]  One of the most common problems associated with
   the RESTORE command is failing to provide the
   file specifications (e.g., *.TXT, *.*, etc.) when
   attempting to perform a partial backup. When this
   happens you will receive a message indicating that
   "Warning! No files were found to restore". Reissue
   the command with the proper file specifications!

[*]  Also, the destination/target directory MUST
   EXIST on the target drive in order for RESTORE to
   work properly. If you have previously removed the
   directory you must recreate it using the MKDIR or
   MD command prior to issuing the RESTORE command.
   It is NOT necessary to recreate lower subdirec-
   tories if the /S switch has been used, because
   the system will do this automatically.

[*]  Backups prepared using DOS Version 3.3 can NOT
   be restored to another computer using an earlier DOS
   version unless the system has been "booted" using a
   DOS system diskette of version 3.3 or later.
