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2007-06-28 08:05:10 · 8 answers · asked by shedster shed 1 in Computers & Internet Security

8 answers

Start --> Run --> type in regedit

2007-06-28 08:07:46 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Start --> Run --> type in regedit

WARNING: EDITING THE REGISTRY WITHOUT EXPERT KNOWLEDGE, CAN SERIOUSLY DAMAGE YOUR COMPUTER.

If you want to clean out your registry some free scanners are:

Free registry cleaners:
CCleaner does not specialise in cleaning the registry, it's mostly used to speed up your computer by cleaning up your recycle bin, temp files/internet files, browsing history, application errors, log files and so on.. which frees up some space in your harddisk


I've tried these 10 free cleaners
http://www.regsofts.com/freeware/freereg...
I would recommend the following(click on the webpage and follow):

Free Windows Registry Repair(first one) - rather effective, the first scan i did after about a year showed over 500 problems with the registry, fixed them all

RegSeeker(2nd one) - fixed another 300 problems after using the previous one.

and like the two of them said, Eusing Free Registry Cleaner and Abexo Free Registry Cleaner(30 day trial)

Just run them all that'll fix most problems! But dont expect 100% fixes because programs might recreate registry entries when used and so a second scan might still show the same few errors. (ignore such errors)



those are all freeware, hope i'm of some help

Good Luck!

2007-06-28 08:28:06 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

If you have to ask, you shouldn't even try. One typo and your PC could be toast.

Please re-post and describe your specific problem, with program name and error messages (if applicable) and a description of your PC and operating system.

If your machine hasn't completely given up the ghost, reboot the darn thing to see if you can re-create the problem, taking careful notes on everything you do along the way. Write down any error messages you encounter and don't leave out any of the "technogobbledygook".

Even better, capture a low-res screenshot of every error message you get. If you don't already have a favorite screen-capture program (like MWSnap), use the one inside Windows:

Press Shift+Print Screen to capture the current window, open Windows Paint, select Edit+Paste, then save the screen in your documents folder with a descriptive title, such as "Error message when trying to access My Documents.jpg."

That way, you can refer back to the screen, if necessary, or send us a link so we can see for it ourselves.

Then, we can try to help.

2007-06-28 08:09:51 · answer #3 · answered by ELfaGeek 7 · 1 1

Go to Start>Run.

Type REGEDIT and click OK.

Make sure you are careful and make a backup before you make any changes. To make a backup go to File>Export on REGEDIT. If your computer gets hosed you can go back to REGEDIT and import the backup. File>Import.

2007-06-28 08:12:57 · answer #4 · answered by johnnystarr12 3 · 0 1

It's regedit but remember fools rush in/ hast makes waste etc, etc.

2007-06-28 15:26:44 · answer #5 · answered by mailliam 6 · 0 0

I would sincerely suggest you stop and get help.

First, you probably mean access, not axises.
Second, if you do not know what you are doing, you could do damage to your operating system.

Follow the previous advice closely!

2007-06-28 08:13:40 · answer #6 · answered by U_S_S_Enterprise 7 · 1 0

run-regedit....now if you don't know what you are doing and it sounds like you don't you will probably damage your computer!

2007-06-28 08:09:33 · answer #7 · answered by Tactical Medic 5 · 1 0

type regedit in run

2007-06-28 08:07:53 · answer #8 · answered by romancer 4 · 0 0

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