There are three ways I know of to run regedit, which is probably what you want. You can do any one of these:
Use the program "regedit" in the run toolbar from windows.
"It essentially cleans up the hidden registry in your computer, witch holds records of what each program is allowed to access or do. It is dangerous to use such programs, however, as each computer's registry is different."
The question makes no sense. The registry is where the keys are stored.
To give a program access to the Windows Registry in Vista, you can adjust the permissions of specific registry keys using the Registry Editor. First, open the Registry Editor by typing "regedit" in the Start menu search box. Navigate to the key you want to modify, right-click it, select "Permissions," and then modify the permissions for the user or group that needs access. Ensure you are cautious when making changes, as incorrect modifications can affect system stability.
Download a program to do so. I recommend using Uniblue Registry Booster 2. Works great and you can also use it to optimize the registry also.
The Registry Patrol program is a registry cleaning and repairing tool. The program is said to detect any problems on a Window's based computer and fix them with one click.
There is no password to access the registry on Windows Vista.
This task is best left to a professional. You can access the registry rather easily, but if you start deleting lines in the registry what you delete may also have an effect on the ability for another program or application to run properly. Just don't do it ... leave the registry alone as you could do more harm than good.
To access do not call services, you can register with the National Do Not Call Registry (www.donotcall.gov). You will need to provide your home or mobile number and some basic details.
Advances Registry Optimizer is a rogue program. You could use Google Smitfraud Removal to get rid of this program. The Optimizer will not help you in any way and will slow your computer speed down to a minimum.
You really don't want to clear the registry, as your computer will no longer work. Instead, you want to clean the registry of old entries or leftovers from uninstalled programs, etc..Use a free program like CCleaner to do this.
Depending on the Operating System, there are 'level' of administrative rights. You may have a level which allows many things like adding users, installing applications and such, but not deep enough access to alter system files, such as would happen in the registry. If you have an authentice reasone to use the registry, contact your lead admin and have them include you in the registry editors group (or whatever they call it at your work)