Deleting Registry Keys from the Command Line
There are two ways to delete a key from the Registry from the Command line. At the Windows Command line:
RegEdit /l location of System.dat /R location of User.dat /D Registry key to delete
You cannot be in Windows at the time you use this switch.
Or you can create a reg file as such:
REGEDIT4
[-HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\the key you want to delete]
Note the negative sign just behind the[
Then at the Command line type:
1. RegEdit C:\Windows\(name of the regfile).
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
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2009
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November
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- Automatic Screen Refresh
- Change/Add Restrictions And Features
- Creating a Default File Opener
- For Windows 2000 XP 2003 Vista -
- Deleting Registry Keys from the Command Line
- Change the Registered Change the User Information
- Change Default Folder Locations
- Changing Windows' Icons
- Multiple Columns For the Start Menu
- Disable the Outlook Express Splash Screen
- Lock Out Unwanted Users
- Setting the Minimum Password Length
- Recycle Bin Edits
- Opening Explorer from My Computer
- Disabling My Computer
- Changing the caption on the Title Bar
- Disabling the Right-Click on the Start Button
- Increasing the Modem Timeout
- Changing your Modem's Initialization String
- Add\delete programs to run every time Windows starts
- Turn Off Window Animation
- Removing the Shortcut Icon Arrows
- Display Your Quick Launch ToolbarTip:
- Removing Programs from Control Panel's Add/Remove ...
- How to improve on shutdown time ? Close apps autom...
- Want to remove shared documents folder from My Com...
- Unlock Toolbars to Customize Them Tip:
- How to stop new programs installed balloon from co...
- Protection on system files
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November
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