switching to include file

Author: ErikjeMS

windows-365/business/restore-overview.md

@@ -40,18 +40,11 @@ In addition to these short-term restore points, there are also four long-term re
 
 As time passes and a new short-term or long-term restore point is added, the oldest short-term/long-term (respectively) restore point is removed.
 
-## Risks and results of restoring a Cloud PC
+[!INCLUDE [Restore risks and best practices](../includes/restore-risks-best-practices.md)]
 
-Cloud PCs have same risks as all Windows PCs when performing a full disk restore.  These risks and results include:
+## End user interface
 
-- All changes made to the Cloud PC between the saved restore point and when the restore is started will be lost. This lost information includes all data, documents, installed applications, configurations, downloads, and other changes. External data stored in cloud services, like OneDrive, won't be lost.
-- Various applications, agents and tools also use rolling passwords, secrets, certificates, and keys. If any of these credentials are updated between the current time and the restore point, the associated service or application will be impacted.
-- The chances of data loss and [automated machine account password updates](known-issues.md#restore-and-automatic-rolling-credentials) increase with longer time gaps between the selected restore point and the current time.
-
-## Best practices
-
-- To minimize data loss and the risk of a rolling password conflict, choose a restore point that is as close as possible to the current time.
-- After a restoration is complete, the user should immediately sign into their Cloud PC to verify that they can successfully connect. If a user can't connect, or experiences unexpected behavior, try a second restoration to a different restore point that is more recent. On rare occasions you may need to reprovision/reset a Cloud PC if all restore points have obsolete rolling credentials.
+To restore their Cloud PC, an end user must sign in to http://windows365.microsoft.com, select the gear icon, select **Restore (preview)**, and follow the onscreen prompts.
 
 <!-- ########################## -->
 ## Next steps

windows-365/enterprise/known-issues-enterprise.md

@@ -38,14 +38,6 @@ The following items are known issues for Windows 365 Enterprise.
 
 A [resize](resize-cloud-pc.md) of a Cloud PC eliminates all existing [restore](restore-overview.md) points for that Cloud PC. New restore points will be captured at the intervals defined in the user setting.
 
-## Restore and automatic rolling credentials
-
-Many devices registered with Active Directory might have a machine account password that is automatically updated. By default, these passwords are updated every 30 days. This automation applies to hybrid joined PCs but not Azure Active Directory Native PCs.
-
-The machine account password is maintained on the Cloud PC. If the Cloud PC is restored to a point that has a previous password stored, the Cloud PC won't be able to sign onto the domain.
-
-For more information, see [Machine Account Password Process](https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/ask-the-directory-services-team/machine-account-password-process/ba-p/396026).
-
 ## Next steps
 
 [Troubleshoot Windows 365 Enterprise Cloud PC](troubleshooting.md)

windows-365/enterprise/restore-overview.md

@@ -40,17 +40,7 @@ In addition to these configurable short-term restore points, there are also four
 
 As time passes and a new restore point is added, the oldest restore point is removed.
 
-## Risks and results of restoring a Cloud PC
-
-Cloud PCs have same risks as all Windows PCs when performing a full disk restore.  These risks and results include:
-
-- All changes made to the Cloud PC between the saved restore point and when the restore is started will be lost. This lost information includes all data, documents, installed applications, configurations, downloads, and other changes. External data stored in cloud services, like OneDrive, won't be lost.
-- Various applications, agents and tools also use rolling passwords, secrets, certificates, and keys.  If any of these credentials are updated between the current time and the restore point, the associated service or application will be impacted.
-
-## Best practices
-
-- To minimize data loss and the risk of a rolling password conflict, choose a restore point that is as close as possible to the current time.
-- After a restoration is complete, the user should immediately sign into their Cloud PC to verify that they can successfully connect. If a user can't connect, or experiences unexpected behavior, try a second restoration to a different restore point that is more recent. On rare occasions you may need to reprovision/reset a Cloud PC if all restore points have obsolete rolling credentials.
+[!INCLUDE [Restore risks and best practices](../includes/restore-risks-best-practices.md)]
 
 <!-- ########################## -->
 ## Next steps

windows-365/includes/known-issues.md

@@ -15,3 +15,11 @@ When non-local admin users sign in to a Cloud PC by uinsg an iPad and the Micros
 
 **Troubleshooting steps**: Make sure that you have the latest version of Remote Desktop Client as found [here](/windows-server/remote/remote-desktop-services/clients/remote-desktop-clients).
 In addition, you can also sign in to the Cloud PC by using [windows365.microsoft.com](https://windows365.microsoft.com).
+
+## Restore and automatic rolling credentials
+
+Many devices registered with Active Directory might have a machine account password that is automatically updated. By default, these passwords are updated every 30 days. This automation applies to hybrid joined PCs but not Azure Active Directory Native PCs.
+
+The machine account password is maintained on the Cloud PC. If the Cloud PC is restored to a point that has a previous password stored, the Cloud PC won't be able to sign onto the domain.
+
+For more information, see [Machine Account Password Process](https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/ask-the-directory-services-team/machine-account-password-process/ba-p/396026).

windows-365/includes/restore-risks-best-practices.md

@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
+---
+title: include file
+description: include file
+author: ErikjeMS  
+ms.service: cloudpc
+ms.topic: include
+ms.date: 03/03/2022
+ms.author: erikje
+ms.custom: include file
+---
+
+## Risks and results of restoring a Cloud PC
+
+Cloud PCs have same risks as all Windows PCs when performing a full disk restore.  These risks and results include:
+
+- All changes made to the Cloud PC between the saved restore point and when the restore is started will be lost. This lost information includes all data, documents, installed applications, configurations, downloads, and other changes. External data stored in cloud services, like OneDrive, won't be lost.
+- Various applications, agents and tools also use rolling passwords, secrets, certificates, and keys. If any of these credentials are updated between the current time and the restore point, the associated service or application will be impacted.
+- The chances of data loss and [automated machine account password updates](known-issues.md#restore-and-automatic-rolling-credentials) increase with longer time gaps between the selected restore point and the current time.
+
+## Best practices
+
+- To minimize data loss and the risk of a rolling password conflict, choose a restore point that is as close as possible to the current time.
+- After a restoration is complete, the user should immediately sign into their Cloud PC to verify that they can successfully connect. If a user can't connect, or experiences unexpected behavior, try a second restoration to a different restore point that is more recent. On rare occasions you may need to reprovision/reset a Cloud PC if all restore points have obsolete rolling credentials.