TRUE
Most of the configuration information (but not all) is stored in the Windows Registry.
There is no "registry" on a motherboard. The Windows Registry is stored on the hard drive.
In Windows 95, information regarding the configuration of hardware and software is stored in the Windows Registry. The Registry is a hierarchical database that contains settings and options for the operating system, including device drivers, user preferences, and system configurations. It plays a crucial role in managing the system's resources and ensuring the proper functioning of installed applications.
Registry
Yes it is.
registry
Windows registry files are primarily located in the system directory, specifically in the C:\Windows\System32\Config folder. Key files include SYSTEM, SOFTWARE, SAM, SECURITY, and DEFAULT. Additionally, user-specific registry settings are stored in files located in the user profile directory, typically found at C:\Users\<Username>\NTUSER.DAT.
Windows XP registry hives are the main sections of the Windows registry that store configuration settings and options for the operating system and installed applications. Key hives include HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE (system-wide settings), HKEY_CURRENT_USER (user-specific settings), HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT (file associations and COM object registrations), and HKEY_USERS (all user profiles). These hives are stored in files on the disk and are loaded into memory during system startup, allowing the operating system to access necessary configuration information.
the registry is where all the settings for windows and other apps are stored. this is a very important place for windows. sometimes when you uninstall programs, things in the registry are not deleted thet should be. it is a good idea to get a propgram to clean your registry once in a while or it could lead to a slow computer.
It is stored in memory until windows shuts down. The logical location (on the Hard Drive) is system32/config
it is a complete settings bank where windows stores many different types of information, including preferences, programs to use for different file extensions, priviledges, and almost everything that you can imagine. It can be edited and viruses can use it to compromise your computer.
In a Microsoft Windows operating system, the preferences and settings of the currently signed-in user are primarily stored in the user profile folder located at C:\Users\[Username]. Key configuration settings are held in the Windows Registry under HKEY_CURRENT_USER. Additionally, application-specific settings may be stored in various folders within the user profile, such as the AppData directory.