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The registry has always been the one part of Windows that virtually - ...m recommending,
you are here because you want to do everything possible to prevent a disaster with your
Windows XP installation. Or maybe you re...
You can choose from several methods to back up your registry - ...systems. The first file system, called FAT (File
Allocation Table), is identical to the file system used with both DOS and Windows 95/98/Me.
The...
Once you install a second copy of Windows XP - ... XP that is
installed.
Edit boot.ini by following these steps:
1. Open the Windows XP Control Panel in Classic view.
2. Open System Proper...
A registry that has been backed up using copy or xcopy is restored - ..., it's necessary to
boot DOS, Windows 95/98/Me, or a second copy of Windows XP. If you have a dual-boot
installed (either DOS or Windows 95/98/M...
The Windows XP Recovery Console is a tool that allows recovery - ... the Safe Mode
feature. The Recovery Console is a powerful, simple (no, that's not an oxymoron!) feature that is supplied with Windows XP, but it i...
What the registry is and the terminology used for its various components - ...d in how to use (or recover) the registry, but not what the registry is, it's possible to
skip this tutorial. However, if you're unsure about this,...
The current control set is copied into the Last Known Good control set - ...2>HKEY_USERS: Settings for Users
Let's take a closer look at SIDs. No, despite what you may think, SID is not the kid down the
street;...
Windows XP uses only one registry editor - ... called REG that is included as part of the system installation
no more needing to install a separate Resource Kit. This tool is run at the comman...
The Registry Editor allows you to quickly create - ... select Edit → New, and then select the type of object to create.
2. The Registry Editor creates the new subkey, giving it a default name of N...
The Registry Editor may be used from the command line - ...:system] [/R:user] filename1
• To create a registry object from a file:
REGEDIT [/L:system] [/R:user] /C filename2...
Several tips come to mind when using the Registry Editor - ... same hive as the one being replaced.
• Second, as with the Registry Editor, be aware that printing can create reports of
incredible s...
The export function invoked with the command reg export - ...for export is:
REG EXPORT keyname filename
As with other registry tools, the registry path to be queried may be a ROOTKEY or a hive,
...
Installing Remote Registry Editing on Windows 95 - ...perating systems, though the source of the necessary drivers differs with each
version.
You have to install a network service to enable remote regis...
Windows XP Professional supplies several tools for setting policies - ...try, either immediately or when
a given user or member of an organizational unit logs on, or when the computer starts. Policy
is a registry issu...
What is displayed in the Properties dialog boxes - ...ws 95/98.
Two sections in all .adm files, CLASS MACHINE and CLASS USER, define how settings
are applied.
The .adm files are text files t...
Object Linking and Embedding is a technology that allows applications - ...r and client to pass programming functionality between them. The server is able
to do something that the client wishes done.
OLE works extensive...
Visual Basic controls were the first generation of ActiveX controls - ...BX controls. Programmers who developed in
C/C++, for example, had difficulty creating their own VBX controls. However, Microsoft
eventually deve...
OLE and the Registry - ...lications, such as ActiveX controls, these
entries are relatively simple and easy to follow. More complex OLE applications-take
Microsoft Word a...
latest articles under "Windows registry"
Navigation: Categories » Computers and technology » Windows registry
Below is a list of all Windows registry articles. If you want to find a tutorial by keywords, all you have to do is a quick search in our directory. Just use the search option available at the top-right side of the page. The website search is powered by web-articles. Or, if you want to read specific Windows registry tutorial, just point to it. The newest articles and tutorials are shown first in the list. To access the last ones, browse the pages 2, 3, 4... at the bottom. Also, you may browse articles alphabetically ordered.
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Below is a list of all Windows registry articles. If you want to find a tutorial by keywords, all you have to do is a quick search in our directory. Just use the search option available at the top-right side of the page. The website search is powered by web-articles. Or, if you want to read specific Windows registry tutorial, just point to it. The newest articles and tutorials are shown first in the list. To access the last ones, browse the pages 2, 3, 4... at the bottom. Also, you may browse articles alphabetically ordered.
Page# 1 (last added articles shown first)
Some users of Windows know exactly what the registry is (12/13/2007)
(...) ini and system.ini. While the performance with these files left something to be desired, they formed the basis for today's registry. (...)
(...) ini and system.ini. While the performance with these files left something to be desired, they formed the basis for today's registry. (...)
A value may contain one or in some instances more than one data item (12/13/2007)
(...) Actually, a provision in the registry allows the storing application to assign a specific type to the registry data. Any application or component that doesn't understand the format would simply treat the data as a REG_UNKNOWN type and read the data as binary. Note Oops, did I say something special? Yes! Don't forget that applications can and do store data in the registry, and that data needn't be one of the established registry data types. (...)
(...) Actually, a provision in the registry allows the storing application to assign a specific type to the registry data. Any application or component that doesn't understand the format would simply treat the data as a REG_UNKNOWN type and read the data as binary. Note Oops, did I say something special? Yes! Don't forget that applications can and do store data in the registry, and that data needn't be one of the established registry data types. (...)
The registry has always been the one part of Windows that virtually (12/13/2007)
(...) Note Office XP (a.k.a. (...)
(...) Note Office XP (a.k.a. (...)
You can choose from several methods to back up your registry (12/13/2007)
(...) You cannot install Windows NT 4 onto a FAT32 drive. FAT12 is antiquated and is unlikely to be found on Windows NT systems. The second file system, NTFS (NT File System), is unique to Windows XP. (...)
(...) You cannot install Windows NT 4 onto a FAT32 drive. FAT12 is antiquated and is unlikely to be found on Windows NT systems. The second file system, NTFS (NT File System), is unique to Windows XP. (...)
A registry that has been backed up using copy or xcopy is restored (12/13/2007)
(...) Boot to another operating system: Windows XP/NT, DOS, or Windows 95/98/Me for FAT; use Windows XP/NT for NTFS. 2. Save the current registry to a safe location just in case the registry is not the problem after all. (...)
(...) Boot to another operating system: Windows XP/NT, DOS, or Windows 95/98/Me for FAT; use Windows XP/NT for NTFS. 2. Save the current registry to a safe location just in case the registry is not the problem after all. (...)
The Windows XP Recovery Console is a tool that allows recovery (12/13/2007)
(...) So, let's install the Recovery Console right now. First, you must use the Windows XP distribution CD (or share containing the appropriate files, if installing from a network device). The Recovery Console is installed using the winnt32. (...)
(...) So, let's install the Recovery Console right now. First, you must use the Windows XP distribution CD (or share containing the appropriate files, if installing from a network device). The Recovery Console is installed using the winnt32. (...)
What the registry is and the terminology used for its various components (12/13/2007)
(...) Next, let some time pass by... (...)
(...) Next, let some time pass by... (...)
The current control set is copied into the Last Known Good control set (12/13/2007)
(...) After the S, the next three parts are the version number, authority, and subauthority values. The following three identify the specific installation each Windows installation has different installation identifiers. The final part indicates the type of SID. (...)
(...) After the S, the next three parts are the version number, authority, and subauthority values. The following three identify the specific installation each Windows installation has different installation identifiers. The final part indicates the type of SID. (...)
Windows XP uses only one registry editor (12/13/2007)
(...) While RegEdt32 has much more power, the Registry Editor is easier to use. RegEdt32 is an MDI (multiple document interface) application, and it displays each of the main hives in the registry in its own window. RegEdt32 has powerful administrative tools that the Registry Editor doesn't support, including read-only mode (note the following Warning) and a security configuration, which allows you to restrict access to some registry hives, keys, and subkeys. (...)
(...) While RegEdt32 has much more power, the Registry Editor is easier to use. RegEdt32 is an MDI (multiple document interface) application, and it displays each of the main hives in the registry in its own window. RegEdt32 has powerful administrative tools that the Registry Editor doesn't support, including read-only mode (note the following Warning) and a security configuration, which allows you to restrict access to some registry hives, keys, and subkeys. (...)
The Registry Editor allows you to quickly create (12/13/2007)
(...) (If you neglect to edit the key's name at this time, you can rename it later.) Once the new subkey has been created, you can populate it with additional subkeys and value entries. Note A hive, key, or subkey may contain both value entries and other subkeys at the same time. (...)
(...) (If you neglect to edit the key's name at this time, you can rename it later.) Once the new subkey has been created, you can populate it with additional subkeys and value entries. Note A hive, key, or subkey may contain both value entries and other subkeys at the same time. (...)
The Registry Editor may be used from the command line (12/13/2007)
(...) Don't do this on a working version at least not a copy of Windows that you, or anyone else, care about. Note When an object is restored, the data overwrites the existing object. It becomes permanent, as everything that the Registry Editor does is immediately written to the registry. (...)
(...) Don't do this on a working version at least not a copy of Windows that you, or anyone else, care about. Note When an object is restored, the data overwrites the existing object. It becomes permanent, as everything that the Registry Editor does is immediately written to the registry. (...)
Several tips come to mind when using the Registry Editor (12/13/2007)
(...) Reg.exe is a standard part of Windows XP, and it is included in the Windows 2000 Resource Kit. It improves the interaction between the command line and the registry and is somewhat easier (and a whole lot more consistent) to use than the handful of other utilities. (...)
(...) Reg.exe is a standard part of Windows XP, and it is included in the Windows 2000 Resource Kit. It improves the interaction between the command line and the registry and is somewhat easier (and a whole lot more consistent) to use than the handful of other utilities. (...)
The export function invoked with the command reg export (12/13/2007)
(...) The object may be a single-level key, such as HKLM\TEMP. Parameters include the name of the key to import and the name (qualified as necessary) of the file to import from. Import is only allowed on the local machine. (...)
(...) The object may be a single-level key, such as HKLM\TEMP. Parameters include the name of the key to import and the name (qualified as necessary) of the file to import from. Import is only allowed on the local machine. (...)
Installing Remote Registry Editing on Windows 95 (12/13/2007)
(...) Start the Network applet. 3. Click the Add button in the Configuration tab. (...)
(...) Start the Network applet. 3. Click the Add button in the Configuration tab. (...)
Windows XP Professional supplies several tools for setting policies (12/13/2007)
(...) The MMC is able to load whatever functionality you need through the use of a custom extension called a snap-in. With Windows XP Professional, Microsoft provides about 40 different snap-ins to use with the MMC. Windows XP Home Edition provides about 20 different snap-ins to use with the MMC. (...)
(...) The MMC is able to load whatever functionality you need through the use of a custom extension called a snap-in. With Windows XP Professional, Microsoft provides about 40 different snap-ins to use with the MMC. Windows XP Home Edition provides about 20 different snap-ins to use with the MMC. (...)
What is displayed in the Properties dialog boxes (12/13/2007)
(...) The .adm files are text files that can be modified to suit the user's needs. A competent user should be able to write an . (...)
(...) The .adm files are text files that can be modified to suit the user's needs. A competent user should be able to write an . (...)
Object Linking and Embedding is a technology that allows applications (12/13/2007)
(...) (I doubt you could learn all about OLE in a single tutorial!) • Even OLE experts are not really experts. • There are a number of good tutorials on OLE, but unless you are programming, avoid them. • If you don't understand everything about OLE after reading this tutorial, don't feel bad. (...)
(...) (I doubt you could learn all about OLE in a single tutorial!) • Even OLE experts are not really experts. • There are a number of good tutorials on OLE, but unless you are programming, avoid them. • If you don't understand everything about OLE after reading this tutorial, don't feel bad. (...)
Visual Basic controls were the first generation of ActiveX controls (12/13/2007)
(...) Microsoft moved to ActiveX controls more as a change in name than in function. It is common to see ActiveX controls referred to as OCX controls, and vice versa. Some ActiveX controls display data. (...)
(...) Microsoft moved to ActiveX controls more as a change in name than in function. It is common to see ActiveX controls referred to as OCX controls, and vice versa. Some ActiveX controls display data. (...)
OLE and the Registry (12/13/2007)
(...) 0 is embeddable into a Word document (you can also embed it into many other types of documents). This usage, which is typical, is very useful-think of how many times you needed to include a calendar in a document. Check out Figure 6. (...)
(...) 0 is embeddable into a Word document (you can also embed it into many other types of documents). This usage, which is typical, is very useful-think of how many times you needed to include a calendar in a document. Check out Figure 6. (...)
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