I dont run registry in window, it said "Registry editing is disabled by admin...", pls help me?
94489
if your are using an win xp machine and your login account has an administartor priviledge then disabled registry editing is a sign of virus/spyware. i have encountered same thing before, try to check your computer for virus and spyware.\n-------\nhura are you from vietman? are you using win xp and internet explorer 6? is you ip address is 203.162.3.#? is your isp VNPT?\n:->
246993
unistall the application\ntry regedit(cleans the unused registry)\nStop the service in administrative tools\neven if this doesn't work jus format and re-install the windows\n\n:)
395294
online and free :(very cool)\nhttp://safety.live.com/site/en-US/center/howsafe.htm\nhttp://safety.live.com/site/en-US/center/cleanup.htm\nbut don't forget that it needs internet explorer.\n\nyou don't need to go to registry.changing registry without knowlwdge may cause your windows not to work.\nbut if you want you can go to start-run-regedit
381918
In computing, the Windows registry is a database which stores settings and options for the operating system for Microsoft Windows 32-bit versions and Windows Mobile. It contains information and settings for all the hardware, software, users, and preferences of the PC. Whenever a user makes changes to "Control Panel" settings, or file associations, system policies, or installed software, the changes are reflected and stored in the registry.\n\nso, the registry editor is just a way for you to view and change settings on your windows OS without the hassle of typing commands and such.\n\nfor your other question, yes, definitely. one can add a virus/infection by simply changing a setting or a registry. :p
1026901
That wasnt a very bright move on your part.\n\nAre you using XP?\n\nif so, try a system restore\n\nClick Start->Help and support->Undo changes with system restore\n\nSelect Undo changes to my computer\n\nPick a point before you did the registry cleaner.\n\nHOPEFULLY  that will work.
616108
try to download a registry cleaner or bot at the website below... search for freeware of course!!!!
645413
You can just edit your registry\nBE CAREFUL WHAT YOU REMOVE\n\nGo to start\nrun\nregedit\n\nGo to file  - export - save registry export on your PC somewhere.  ( just incase)\n\nThe registry location is this\n\nHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE&#92;Software&#92;Microsoft&#92;Windows&#92;CurrentVersion&#92;Run\n\n\nHere is a link that will help you
33031
Vicki, unless you understand the registry very well, stay out of it.  One little letter or period or comma or whatever can render enormous problems for you.  I don't know what went before your question, but get exact instructions from an expert. By the way, I am not that expert!
1130298
check in your start up ..\nGo to START > RUN > type in " msconfig >\nthen go to START UP it should be there to uncheck\n\nIf it still runs it is probably needs to be deleted in your registry \nThat's START > RUN > Type in "regedit > click on \nHKEY_current_USER >Software> Microsoft> Windows> Current Version>Run ...what you need to delete should be here or in\n\nHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\n>Software> Microsoft> Windows> Current Version> Run or run once
73387
The registry can't be modified if you doesn't have the correct permissions.\n\nIf you already tryed, and failed, You'll continue failing entering in one way or another.\n\nWhat you can do is tell the administrators to change those values for you. That's the correct way, now, if you are making that I supose you'll not walk in the correct paths so, what you can do is give your self Administrative permission... but in that you are on your own.
163021
http://www.webroot.com/consumer/downloads/?WRSID=9f05239c81add6643df3cec3ede93211\n\ngo there, look under "more webroot downloads" you should see Window Washer, should be the first one, and click on the trial, its the best registry cleaner right now..its not a full version, but it gets the job done for now
850461
Never ever mess with the registry unless you know what you are doing! Its basically a place that Windows uses to store hardware and software configuration information, user preferences and setup information... and it is a mess. One of the reasons why I stick to Linux :)\n\nIf you really want to do some registry clean up, get CCleaner which is very useful. \n\nAnd always make a backup by going to File > Export and saving the current state of the registry. This can be imported at a later stage if something goes wrong
101791
This can be caused by a variety of issues. There are a couple of quick things to check though. First, check the system startup to see if there is anything listed that no longer exists. This is done by clicking Start > Programs > Startup. If you want to get a little more in depth, you can also try editing the Registry. This is not for the faint of heart. Go to Start > Run and type Regedit in the line then click OK. This brings up the registry editor. Navigate to HKey_Local_Machine, Software, Microsoft, Windows, Current Version, Run. You will see all the applications and services that are set to run each time your computer boots. Verify that all entires listed actually belong there and are not software that you may have already removed but may have not gotten cleaned in the uninstall. You can also use RegClean to do this work for you. This is a much safer method if you are not familiar with the registry.
81322
use regedit (Start->Run->regedit), search your program name in the regedit, find out related items in your registry and delete them. And then try again!
1062324
There is registry manager software distributed with windows.  The executable is called regedit.exe; it doesn't get any better than that.
229619
Win Registry\nStarting with Windows 95, the Registry is a database that holds configuration data about the hardware and environment of the PC. It is made up of the SYSTEM.DAT and USER.DAT files.\n\nThe Registry can be edited directly, but that is usually only done for very technical enhancements or as a last resort. Routine access is done via the Windows control panels through the Properties option. Right clicking on almost every icon in Windows brings you the option of selecting Properties. See Win Properties.\n\nRegistry Details\nTo get into the Registry itself, run the Registry Editor program (REGEDIT.EXE) from the Run command in the Start menu. The Registry contains five folders. In Windows 95/98, there is a sixth folder.\n\n\nHKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\n\nContains file associations and OLE information. It shows exactly the same thing as the folder HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE&#92;Software&#92;Classes.\n\nhttp://www.answers.com/HKEY%20
766042
Start > Run > Type: regedit\nThe OK\n\nBUT BE VERY CAREFUL!\n\nDeleting stuff out the registry is risky stuff, could mess up windows!\n\nYou have been warned.