The registry can be edited manually in Microsoft Windows by running regedit.exe or regedt32.exe in the Windows directory. However, careless registry editing can cause irreversible damage. Thus, performing backups of the registry before editing it is highly recommended by Microsoft.
The easiest way to change the registry is by pressing the start button and select run. Then type in regedit or regedit.exe and you will find the registry editor in windows.
Regedit.exe Windows XP has only a Single registry editor (Regedit.exe) Windows 2000 ahs two registry editor Regedit32.exe Regedit.exe
By "fiel" you must surely mean "file"...You can edit the registry by using the "regedit" program built into windows
The programs that are used to perform a registry scan in Windows 7 are ones that are all installed as part of the windows 7 installation. They are usually executable files and they work by checking that the registry has files it ought to have and that it does not have virus or malware files.
A "regtool" is used to view and edit the Microsoft Windows registry. General information on that Windows registry can be found for example at Wikipedia (article "Windows Registry"). There one can also find mre information on registry tools (chapter 3.1 "Registry editors").
None. The only way to edit the registry in windows is to start an instance of the command prompt and then enter the word: regedit. Be very careful how you move about in the registry and also don't remove keys unless specifically told to be a qualified technician otherwise you can completely ruin your windows setup.
RegEdit is used to Change/Modify Registry files used by windows and programs.Please be careful when using RegEdit as you can cause damage to windows and your programs if you are not careful.
In a Windows-based computer, the system registry is a place designed for storing all of the settings within Windows and the applications. It is a collection of very important files that Windows needs to even boot. They store where everything is, all the settings, etc. Not all programs are compliant with the registry and may store their settings in private files. The registry was designed for getting away from all the settings file clutter and for having a common place for all settings for every application you use. Windows 3.1 used INI files, and while most versions of Windows will use them, the preferred place is the registry.
The Registry holds Windows system information. It can change each time you add or remove software, change your theme, edit the registry, etc. You can edit your registry by opening Command Prompt and typing Regedit.exe: however, do this only if you know what you're doing. Editing and modifying the registry is dangerous and could render your Windows OS unusable, forcing you to restore or reinstall.
Windows File Protection (WFP) is a service of XP which protects important system files and other files crucial to the operation of Windows. Windows Resource Protection (WRP) is the WFP replacement new in Vista. The amount of protected files is drastically increased and protection is extended to registry keys. Vista does this by using Access Control Lists (ACLs) and limiting changes to protected files to one program: TrustedInstaller.exe. Administrators also have more limited control over changes in system files and registry keys: they no longer have default access; they must first change the ACL entry before access is granted to sensitive system files or registry keys.
There are several video editors available commercially or for free from the Internet that can be used to edit MOV files. The inbuilt Windows Movie Maker can also serve this purpose.
Windows File Protection (WFP) is a service of XP which protects important system files and other files crucial to the operation of Windows. Windows Resource Protection (WRP) is the WFP replacement new in Vista. The amount of protected files is drastically increased and protection is extended to registry keys. Vista does this by using Access Control Lists (ACLs) and limiting changes to protected files to one program: TrustedInstaller.exe. Administrators also have more limited control over changes in system files and registry keys: they no longer have default access; they must first change the ACL entry before access is granted to sensitive system files or registry keys.
The regedit interface is used to edit entries in the Windows registry. Care must be taken while using it, however. Damage to the operating system or applications can result.