If one is looking for a Windows Registry editor they may want to go to Windows online or to Windows Microsoft online. Each of these sites offer a wealth of knowledge and services where this software is concerned.
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.
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").
Regedit.exe - is the registry editor. Every time you install a program, or new piece of hard-ware, windows writes entries into the registry which tells the operating system where to find the device (or program) - You should only change the entries in the registry if you know what you're doing - as it's possible to mess up the registry so bad your computer will stop working !
In Windows Internet Explorer 9, I have found that one simple change to the Windows registry using the Registry Editor will stop this annoying problem, at least until some update resets the change. 1. On the Start menu, type REGEDIT in the search box and press Enter key to launch the Registry Editor. 2. Press Ctrl+F to open the Find box, or select Find from the Edit menu. 3. Type Suggested Sites in the Find box and press Enter key. 4. Double click on (Default) and type a zero as the default value, then press the Enter key. 5. Close the Registry Editor. 6. Restart Internet Explorer for the change to take effect. For those fearful of messing with the registry, you can minimize the problem by changing the name of the tab from Suggested Sites to a period. This doesn't eliminate the problem, but it does significantly reduce the width of the tab.
The website "HowStuffWorks" has a very informative article about how to clean up one's Windows Registry. Another site one can use to learn how to clean up Windows Registry is "Dummies".
--Log on as Administrator on you PC. For Windows Xp go to Start > Run. For Vista Click on Start Then type in gpedit.msc and hit Enter on your Keyboard.Yo will see the Group Policy Editor. Then navigate to User Configuration > Administrative Templates > System.Now find and double-click on Prevent access to registry editing tools Then select either Disabled or Not Configured and Click OK.Now close the Group Policy Editor and restart your PC.If you don't have Group Policy Editor on your version Windows, scan you PC for malewares using a good Anti-Malware software.
Follow below steps to find USBSTOR in windows registry 1. Click Start, and then click Run. 2. In the Open box, type regedit, and then click OK. 3. Locate, and then click the following registry key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\ 4. Under Service you will find USBSTOR
Somwhere!
The best place to find updates for Windows Mobile is at Mircrosoft's general website or their website for mobile devices, WindowsPhone. Additionally, the websites for both Nokia and T-Mobile offer updates.
Ask them. there isn't a registry for this. Either that or look up their address and see if it is within a mobile home park.
The Galaxy Tab runs Android OS. You may find apps on Android from Windows Mobile, but while Android runs the Linux Kernel, Windows Mobile is on Windows CE. These bases are way different, so no. Why would you expect Android to be compatible with such and outdated OS as Windows Mobile.
On a local PC you can have an access to registry settings through registry editor. It allows you to have a low-level access to system settings and export them to .reg file. Using registry editor you even can access to registry on a remote computer. But registry editor wasn't designed to work with multiple remote PCs simultaneously. If you need to export registry keys from multiple PCs, you can benefit from the features of EMCO Remote Registry Exporter. EMCO Remote Registry Exporter is a tool that was designed to work in the network environment to export registry keys from one or multiple remote PCs. It can be used it if you need to check registry data on remote PCs or backup specified registry keys. Registry keys and values are extracted by the application from remote PCs and are stored in .reg files, created for every PC, so you can use them to find required information or use later on to restore registry settings. To initiate remote registry export operation you only have to define a list of keys to export and a list of PCs where export should be performed