The system registry includes important information needed to boot up the computer and run Windows-based applications. If the registry is damaged or contains errors, the system may run more slowly, blue screen or fail to boot up at all. Certain functions in registry-based applications may not function properly or the programs may not start at all. Registry repair software can help restore a corrupt Windows Registry or correct errors that cause system and application malfunctions.
No, the Registry is a feature of Microsoft Windows only. Neither the original Mac OS or the newer Mac OS X have ever used a Registry, Mac OS X is based on Unix which has never used a Registry.
There are several emulators to run other systems software on Windows, but there is nothing decent (as in working reliably with any software) for running Mac OS X software on Windows.
One is hardware, one is software. OS/X (Mac) has no such thing as registry, so 'the registry' is software and is a main point for operating system info about a windows 95 to Vista install. A bad hard drive is a physical error in the hardware and cannot be fixed by reinstalling anything.
No - it works only on windows OS
"Yes, you can run a Windows OS on a Mac notebook with the right software. There are programs such as Bootcamp that allow you to create a partition and install Windows OS."
REGISTRY
Windows Vista is an OS, so it's software.
Software is written to work with a particular operating system. Windows software requires the Windows operating system and Mac software requires Apple's Mac OS X. The two are not interchangeable. A Mac can run the Windows operating system and thus Windows software but Mac OS X can only be used on Apple's own computers.
Windows software generally should not have viruses - BUT - weaknesses in the OS are exploited by virus authors to attack computers running Windows OS.
The operating systems that are compatible with Adobe software include Windows 7, Windows 8, Mac OS X, Mac OS X Snow Leopard and Mac OS X Mountain Lion.
Google is not an OS but a website. It does not install software but Windows does.
No Mac OS version can be considered to be in the direct upgrade path, as Mac OS runs only on Macs, and is incompatible with all of the software of Windows 2000.