If you've un-installed it (as opposed to just deleting the folder(s) - it'll have been removed from the registry.
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.
Boot Configuration Data File -Straight from A+ Certification book
because just deleting the file from the hard drive doesnt remove it from the registry. To do that you need to run a registry cleaner. I recommend ccleaner
I've found the answer to my problem. The registry needed a file association fix. After using the File Association Fix for Vista from winhelponline.com, it's back as it should be.
c: windows\system32\config folder\shadow copies
To remove this file from the resistry open it by opening run and typing in "regedit" delete that file and you will be fine.
Microsoft Office does not care about the file system at all. It can be run on any file system that compatible versions of Windows runs on (FAT32 and NTFS for XP, and just NTFS for Vista).
Yes. If you have UAC enabled, you will be prompted for permission. You will also have to confirm you want to add the information to the registry, by clicking 'yes' when prompted.
what is booting file win vista
It's almost always exactly the same way you would file a lien on a regular house. In Canada you start at the Provincial Land registry Office. In US States find the equivalent office.
The best benefit of Windows Vista is that they have a new feature named like Kernel Transaction Management which enables atomic transaction operations across different types of objects, most significantly file system and registry operations.
Kernel is the most important file in the registry. Registry Cleaners is the best solution to clean registry.