If you limit the user's access privileges by changing their account to a "Limited" status, that might work.
I'm not 100% sure...
to disable the drives go to run and type regedit and press enter after press enter
Start - Run - type "regedit" and then enter
regedit
go to start>run. then type regedit and press enter. or if you dont like this then go to start>programs>Accessories>command prompt. a window will be opened then type regedit in it and press enter. this way you can openRegistry Editor.
Press ctrl alt and delete at the same time, then enter the password for the user or if it's not you enter an administrator's user name and the administrator password.
Yes, it is possible on windows XP home for a limited account to gain System privileges. (above administrator) Go to Start > Run Type in "cmd" with out the quotes and press enter. Now type in "at" again with out the quotes. If it responds with an
Regedit is not disabled by default in Windows 7. To run regedit, click the Start button and in the Search Programs and Filesbox type regedit and press the Enter key. Regedit should open.If regedit has been disabled there are a few methods to use to re-enable it.Click Start button and then type gpedit.msc in the Search Programs and Files box and press the Enter key. The Local Group Policy Editor window should open. Expand User Configuration>Administrative Templates>and highlight System. In the right pane open (double click) 'Prevent access to registry editing tools'. Set it to Disabled. Click Ok. Log off Windows and log back on. Now try running regedit from the Search Programs and Files box.For this you will need the Run box to be visible. If it is not, do the following to enable it: Right click on the Start button> click Customize button> scroll down until you see checkbox for 'Run Command'. Put check in the box. Click Ok. Now that the Run box is available off the Start Menu do the following: Copy paste the text in bold (all of it) into the Run box and click Ok. REG add HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System /v DisableRegistryTools /t REG_DWORD /d 0 if prompted value DisableRegistryTools exists, overwrite (Y/N)? Type yes and hit Enter. Next, copy and paste the text in bold into the run box and click Ok. REG add HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System /v DisableRegistryTools /t REG_DWORD /d 0 if prompted value DisableRegistryTools exists, overwrite (Y/N)? Type yes and hit Enter. Now type regedit in the Run box and click ok. Regedit should open.However, it is possible that regedit is disabled by group policy. If so, you can not change that. Consult your administrator.
the code you entered enter it again im not sure
Go to run type regedit, and press enter it will take you to registry , to repair ur registry run reginout cleaner
Actually, you can follow any trails of that "Expired" version through regedit. 1) click Start 2) go to Run, then type regedit. Press Enter. .............................................
See the code and enter things.
click on run in the start menu. type regedit there and enter. registry editor will open. there you can delete or alter a registry file.