Delete Program Registry Xp
2021年6月14日Download here: http://gg.gg/uzlcr
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C: reg delete HKEYCURRENTUSER Software Microsoft Windows CurrentVersion Explorer /v CleanShutdown Delete the registry value CleanShutdown (Yes/No)? Yes The operation completed successfully. If you want to delete registry key without being prompted for confirmation then add /f switch to the command.
The following installer properties give the values written under the registry key:Delete Program Registry
*Remove Software Keys from Windows Registry; Empty Temp Folder; STEP 1: Uninstall Software Using Control Panel. First thing first! Uninstall the software using Windows Control Panel. Windows XP and earlier: Open Control Panel, double-click on ’Add/Remove Programs’, select the program name and click on Uninstall button. It’ll remove it.
*By opening the Registry Editor you can go to the registry key and right-click on the command you wish to remove and delete it. Close the Registry Editor and restart your computer and the list will be changed.
*REGISTRYUSER.DEFAULT REGISTRYMACHINESECURITY REGISTRYMACHINESOFTWARE REGISTRYMACHINESYSTEM REGISTRYMACHINESAM; 5) Rename the files that you just copied into the C:WindowsTMP folder by right-clicking on each filename and choosing Rename, then typing the new name. Repeat this for each file in the list below.
*This is the viewable string in the Add/Remove Programs tool. It would be a good idea to take a backup of whatever you are planning to delete. Using the Registry menu, export the selected registry key to make a backup. Store the.reg file in a safe location in case you need to import it at a later date. Delete the selected registry key and its values. Do not delete the entire Uninstall key. Quit Registry Editor. Verify that the reference in the Add/Remove Programs tool is no longer visible.Uninstall From Registry
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionUninstall
The values are stored in a subkey identified by the application’s product code GUID.ValueWindows Installer propertyDisplayNameProductName propertyDisplayVersionDerived from ProductVersion propertyPublisherManufacturer propertyVersionMinorDerived from ProductVersion propertyVersionMajorDerived from ProductVersion propertyVersionDerived from ProductVersion propertyHelpLinkARPHELPLINK propertyHelpTelephoneARPHELPTELEPHONE propertyInstallDateThe last time this product received service. The value of this property is replaced each time a patch is applied or removed from the product or the /v Command-Line Option is used to repair the product. If the product has received no repairs or patches this property contains the time this product was installed on this computer.InstallLocationARPINSTALLLOCATION propertyInstallSourceSourceDir propertyURLInfoAboutARPURLINFOABOUT propertyURLUpdateInfoARPURLUPDATEINFO propertyAuthorizedCDFPrefixARPAUTHORIZEDCDFPREFIX propertyCommentsARPCOMMENTS property
Comments provided to the Add or Remove Programs control panel.
ContactARPCONTACT property
Contact provided to the Add or Remove Programs control panel.
EstimatedSizeDetermined and set by the Windows Installer.LanguageProductLanguage propertyModifyPathDetermined and set by the Windows Installer.ReadmeARPREADME property
Readme provided to the Add or Remove Programs control panel.
UninstallStringDetermined and set by Windows Installer.SettingsIdentifierMSIARPSETTINGSIDENTIFIER propertyRelated topicsHow To Delete Registry ErrorsRecover from a Corrupted Registry in Windows XP
Buffalo linkstation install optware package.When Will This Recovery Work?
You’ll want to use the steps on this page to recover from a corrupted registry when you have already tried other options such as System Restore and you receive a message similar to one of the following when you try to boot your computer with Windows XP.
*Windows XP could not start because the following file is missing or corrupt: WINDOWSSYSTEM32CONFIGSYSTEM
*Windows XP could not start because the following file is missing or corrupt: WINDOWSSYSTEM32CONFIGSOFTWARE
*Stop: c0000218 {Registry File Failure} The registry cannot load the hive (file): SystemRootSystem32ConfigSOFTWARE or its log or alternate
*System error: Lsass.exe
When trying to update a password the return status indicates that the value provided as the current password is not correct.
Be careful using this procedure in other circumstances or with an OEM version of Windows XP since OEM installations create passwords and user accounts that did not exist previously and may cause you not to be able to log into the Recovery Console to restore files.
Booting into the Recovery Console
You’ll need to use the Windows XP Recovery Console to fix a corrupted registry, this will either require you to boot from a Windows XP Installation CD or boot directly to the Recovery Console if its installed. Follow these steps to boot into the Recovery Console from a Windows XP Installation CD.
1) Place your Windows XP in the CD-ROM Drive
2) Restart your computer and make sure your BIOS is set to boot from CD
3) When you see the following command press the space bar.
’press any key to boot from cd..’
4) Wait until you see the ’Welcome to Setup’ screen, and press R to start the Recovery Console
5) Choose which Windows installation you wish to load (this is usually #1 unless you have a multi-boot system)
6) Type the administrator password and Press Enter
7) You should now be at the C:Windows> prompt
Copy Repair Files Using the Recovery Console
This procedure assumes Windows is installed on Drive C, if you have installed Windows on another drive, please substitute the appropriate drive letter in the procedure below.
At the Recovery Console command prompt, type the following lines, pressing ENTER after you type each line:
md tmp
copy c:windowssystem32configsystem c:windowstmpsystem.bak
copy c:windowssystem32configsoftware c:windowstmpsoftware.bak
copy c:windowssystem32configsam c:windowstmpsam.bak
copy c:windowssystem32configsecurity c:windowstmpsecurity.bak
copy c:windowssystem32configdefault c:windowstmpdefault.bak
delete c:windowssystem32configsystem
delete c:windowssystem32configsoftware
delete c:windowssystem32configsam
delete c:windowssystem32configsecurity
delete c:windowssystem32configdefault
copy c:windowsrepairsystem c:windowssystem32configsystem
copy c:windowsrepairsoftware c:windowssystem32configsoftware
copy c:windowsrepairsam c:windowssystem32configsam
copy c:windowsrepairsecurity c:windowssystem32configsecurity
copy c:windowsrepairdefault c:windowssystem32configdefault
Type exit to quit Recovery Console. Your computer will restart, press F8 as it starts and choose Safe Mode.
Restart in Safe Mode and Find a Recent Snapshot Backup
Restart your computer in Safe Mode by pressing F8 during the initial bootup and choosing Safe Mode. Once in Safe Mode, you need to make sure the files and folders are visible so you can access them. Follow these instructions to accomplish this.
1. Open My Computer
2. Click on the Tools menu, then click Folder Options.
3. Click the View tab.
4. Under Hidden files and folders, click to select Show hidden files and folders, and then click to clear the Hide protected operating system files (Recommended) check box.
5. Click Yes when the dialog box that confirms that you want to display these files appears.
In My Computer, Double-click the drive where you installed Windows XP (usually Drive C) to display a list of the folders. then double-click on the ’System Volume Information’ folder. This folder contains the system restore points stored on your computer. The folders will look similar to
_restore{EE42BEB8-700A-495F-8004-53D26C2E12C5}
You might receive an access denied error message similar to the following when trying to access the System Volume Information folder.
C:System Volume Information is not accessible. Access is denied.
This is generally caused because the user you are logged in under does not have permissions set on the folder. To fix this, follow the instructions in the Microsoft Knowledge Base article 309531 to gain access and continue. Each version of Windows XP is different on how to change these permissions.
Once you have access to the snapshots, use the instructions below to copy one of the latest snapshots to the WindowsTMP directory so you have access to it.
1) In the System Volume Information Folder, click on View, and then click Details to display the date of each snapshot folder.
2) Double-click on a folder that was not created at the current time but rather before the problem started.
3) Double-click on the Snapshot subfolder
4) Using your normal windows copy and paste techniques, highlight the following files and copy them into the C:WindowsTMP folder
* _REGISTRY_USER_.DEFAULT
*_REGISTRY_MACHINE_SECURITY
*_REGISTRY_MACHINE_SOFTWARE
*_REGISTRY_MACHINE_SYSTEM
*_REGISTRY_MACHINE_SAM
5) Rename the files that you just copied into the C:WindowsTMP folder by right-clicking on each filename and choosing Rename, then typing the new name. Repeat this for each file in the list below.
*Rename _REGISTRY_USER_.DEFAULT to DEFAULT
*Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SECURITY to SECURITY
*Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SOFTWARE to SOFTWARE
*Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SYSTEM to SYSTEM
*Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SAM to SAM
6) Once you have renamed the files, restart your computer again with the Recovery Console (refer to the instructions above to do this)
Replace the Repair Files with a Current Backup of the Registry
After rebooting the computer and starting the Recovery Console again, type the following commands at the prompt to replace the files with a current backup. You’ll need to press Enter after each command.
del c:windowssystem32configsam
del c:windowssystem32configsecurity
del c:windowssystem32configsoftware
del c:windowssystem32configdefault
del c:windowssystem32configsystem
copy c:windowstmpsoftware c:windowssystem32configsoftware
copy c:windowstmpsystem c:windowssystem32configsystem
copy c:windowstmpsam c:windowssystem32configsam
copy c:windowstmpsecurity c:windowssystem32configsecurity
copy c:windowstmpdefault c:windowssystem32configdefault
After the files have been replaced, type EXIT at the command prompt to restart Windows in normal mode.
Use System Restore to Return to a Good Backup Point
Because there is more to a System Restore than just the registry files, follow these steps to restore your computer to a good backup point.
1. Click Start, and then click All Programs.
2. Click Accessories, and then click System Tools.
3. Click System Restore, and then click Restore to a previous Restore Point and finish the restore.
Written by Mark Hasting
Search PCHell.com
advanced
PC HELL
Other Pages
Written by Mark Hasting
Cannot Delete Google Registry EntryRecommended Software for PC Hell Visitors
Malwarebytes Anti-Malware
iolo System Mechanic®
Emsisoft Anti MalwareSearch PCHELL.COM
Delete User Profile Registry Key
Download here: http://gg.gg/uzlcr
https://diarynote.indered.space
-->
C: reg delete HKEYCURRENTUSER Software Microsoft Windows CurrentVersion Explorer /v CleanShutdown Delete the registry value CleanShutdown (Yes/No)? Yes The operation completed successfully. If you want to delete registry key without being prompted for confirmation then add /f switch to the command.
The following installer properties give the values written under the registry key:Delete Program Registry
*Remove Software Keys from Windows Registry; Empty Temp Folder; STEP 1: Uninstall Software Using Control Panel. First thing first! Uninstall the software using Windows Control Panel. Windows XP and earlier: Open Control Panel, double-click on ’Add/Remove Programs’, select the program name and click on Uninstall button. It’ll remove it.
*By opening the Registry Editor you can go to the registry key and right-click on the command you wish to remove and delete it. Close the Registry Editor and restart your computer and the list will be changed.
*REGISTRYUSER.DEFAULT REGISTRYMACHINESECURITY REGISTRYMACHINESOFTWARE REGISTRYMACHINESYSTEM REGISTRYMACHINESAM; 5) Rename the files that you just copied into the C:WindowsTMP folder by right-clicking on each filename and choosing Rename, then typing the new name. Repeat this for each file in the list below.
*This is the viewable string in the Add/Remove Programs tool. It would be a good idea to take a backup of whatever you are planning to delete. Using the Registry menu, export the selected registry key to make a backup. Store the.reg file in a safe location in case you need to import it at a later date. Delete the selected registry key and its values. Do not delete the entire Uninstall key. Quit Registry Editor. Verify that the reference in the Add/Remove Programs tool is no longer visible.Uninstall From Registry
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionUninstall
The values are stored in a subkey identified by the application’s product code GUID.ValueWindows Installer propertyDisplayNameProductName propertyDisplayVersionDerived from ProductVersion propertyPublisherManufacturer propertyVersionMinorDerived from ProductVersion propertyVersionMajorDerived from ProductVersion propertyVersionDerived from ProductVersion propertyHelpLinkARPHELPLINK propertyHelpTelephoneARPHELPTELEPHONE propertyInstallDateThe last time this product received service. The value of this property is replaced each time a patch is applied or removed from the product or the /v Command-Line Option is used to repair the product. If the product has received no repairs or patches this property contains the time this product was installed on this computer.InstallLocationARPINSTALLLOCATION propertyInstallSourceSourceDir propertyURLInfoAboutARPURLINFOABOUT propertyURLUpdateInfoARPURLUPDATEINFO propertyAuthorizedCDFPrefixARPAUTHORIZEDCDFPREFIX propertyCommentsARPCOMMENTS property
Comments provided to the Add or Remove Programs control panel.
ContactARPCONTACT property
Contact provided to the Add or Remove Programs control panel.
EstimatedSizeDetermined and set by the Windows Installer.LanguageProductLanguage propertyModifyPathDetermined and set by the Windows Installer.ReadmeARPREADME property
Readme provided to the Add or Remove Programs control panel.
UninstallStringDetermined and set by Windows Installer.SettingsIdentifierMSIARPSETTINGSIDENTIFIER propertyRelated topicsHow To Delete Registry ErrorsRecover from a Corrupted Registry in Windows XP
Buffalo linkstation install optware package.When Will This Recovery Work?
You’ll want to use the steps on this page to recover from a corrupted registry when you have already tried other options such as System Restore and you receive a message similar to one of the following when you try to boot your computer with Windows XP.
*Windows XP could not start because the following file is missing or corrupt: WINDOWSSYSTEM32CONFIGSYSTEM
*Windows XP could not start because the following file is missing or corrupt: WINDOWSSYSTEM32CONFIGSOFTWARE
*Stop: c0000218 {Registry File Failure} The registry cannot load the hive (file): SystemRootSystem32ConfigSOFTWARE or its log or alternate
*System error: Lsass.exe
When trying to update a password the return status indicates that the value provided as the current password is not correct.
Be careful using this procedure in other circumstances or with an OEM version of Windows XP since OEM installations create passwords and user accounts that did not exist previously and may cause you not to be able to log into the Recovery Console to restore files.
Booting into the Recovery Console
You’ll need to use the Windows XP Recovery Console to fix a corrupted registry, this will either require you to boot from a Windows XP Installation CD or boot directly to the Recovery Console if its installed. Follow these steps to boot into the Recovery Console from a Windows XP Installation CD.
1) Place your Windows XP in the CD-ROM Drive
2) Restart your computer and make sure your BIOS is set to boot from CD
3) When you see the following command press the space bar.
’press any key to boot from cd..’
4) Wait until you see the ’Welcome to Setup’ screen, and press R to start the Recovery Console
5) Choose which Windows installation you wish to load (this is usually #1 unless you have a multi-boot system)
6) Type the administrator password and Press Enter
7) You should now be at the C:Windows> prompt
Copy Repair Files Using the Recovery Console
This procedure assumes Windows is installed on Drive C, if you have installed Windows on another drive, please substitute the appropriate drive letter in the procedure below.
At the Recovery Console command prompt, type the following lines, pressing ENTER after you type each line:
md tmp
copy c:windowssystem32configsystem c:windowstmpsystem.bak
copy c:windowssystem32configsoftware c:windowstmpsoftware.bak
copy c:windowssystem32configsam c:windowstmpsam.bak
copy c:windowssystem32configsecurity c:windowstmpsecurity.bak
copy c:windowssystem32configdefault c:windowstmpdefault.bak
delete c:windowssystem32configsystem
delete c:windowssystem32configsoftware
delete c:windowssystem32configsam
delete c:windowssystem32configsecurity
delete c:windowssystem32configdefault
copy c:windowsrepairsystem c:windowssystem32configsystem
copy c:windowsrepairsoftware c:windowssystem32configsoftware
copy c:windowsrepairsam c:windowssystem32configsam
copy c:windowsrepairsecurity c:windowssystem32configsecurity
copy c:windowsrepairdefault c:windowssystem32configdefault
Type exit to quit Recovery Console. Your computer will restart, press F8 as it starts and choose Safe Mode.
Restart in Safe Mode and Find a Recent Snapshot Backup
Restart your computer in Safe Mode by pressing F8 during the initial bootup and choosing Safe Mode. Once in Safe Mode, you need to make sure the files and folders are visible so you can access them. Follow these instructions to accomplish this.
1. Open My Computer
2. Click on the Tools menu, then click Folder Options.
3. Click the View tab.
4. Under Hidden files and folders, click to select Show hidden files and folders, and then click to clear the Hide protected operating system files (Recommended) check box.
5. Click Yes when the dialog box that confirms that you want to display these files appears.
In My Computer, Double-click the drive where you installed Windows XP (usually Drive C) to display a list of the folders. then double-click on the ’System Volume Information’ folder. This folder contains the system restore points stored on your computer. The folders will look similar to
_restore{EE42BEB8-700A-495F-8004-53D26C2E12C5}
You might receive an access denied error message similar to the following when trying to access the System Volume Information folder.
C:System Volume Information is not accessible. Access is denied.
This is generally caused because the user you are logged in under does not have permissions set on the folder. To fix this, follow the instructions in the Microsoft Knowledge Base article 309531 to gain access and continue. Each version of Windows XP is different on how to change these permissions.
Once you have access to the snapshots, use the instructions below to copy one of the latest snapshots to the WindowsTMP directory so you have access to it.
1) In the System Volume Information Folder, click on View, and then click Details to display the date of each snapshot folder.
2) Double-click on a folder that was not created at the current time but rather before the problem started.
3) Double-click on the Snapshot subfolder
4) Using your normal windows copy and paste techniques, highlight the following files and copy them into the C:WindowsTMP folder
* _REGISTRY_USER_.DEFAULT
*_REGISTRY_MACHINE_SECURITY
*_REGISTRY_MACHINE_SOFTWARE
*_REGISTRY_MACHINE_SYSTEM
*_REGISTRY_MACHINE_SAM
5) Rename the files that you just copied into the C:WindowsTMP folder by right-clicking on each filename and choosing Rename, then typing the new name. Repeat this for each file in the list below.
*Rename _REGISTRY_USER_.DEFAULT to DEFAULT
*Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SECURITY to SECURITY
*Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SOFTWARE to SOFTWARE
*Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SYSTEM to SYSTEM
*Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SAM to SAM
6) Once you have renamed the files, restart your computer again with the Recovery Console (refer to the instructions above to do this)
Replace the Repair Files with a Current Backup of the Registry
After rebooting the computer and starting the Recovery Console again, type the following commands at the prompt to replace the files with a current backup. You’ll need to press Enter after each command.
del c:windowssystem32configsam
del c:windowssystem32configsecurity
del c:windowssystem32configsoftware
del c:windowssystem32configdefault
del c:windowssystem32configsystem
copy c:windowstmpsoftware c:windowssystem32configsoftware
copy c:windowstmpsystem c:windowssystem32configsystem
copy c:windowstmpsam c:windowssystem32configsam
copy c:windowstmpsecurity c:windowssystem32configsecurity
copy c:windowstmpdefault c:windowssystem32configdefault
After the files have been replaced, type EXIT at the command prompt to restart Windows in normal mode.
Use System Restore to Return to a Good Backup Point
Because there is more to a System Restore than just the registry files, follow these steps to restore your computer to a good backup point.
1. Click Start, and then click All Programs.
2. Click Accessories, and then click System Tools.
3. Click System Restore, and then click Restore to a previous Restore Point and finish the restore.
Written by Mark Hasting
Search PCHell.com
advanced
PC HELL
Other Pages
Written by Mark Hasting
Cannot Delete Google Registry EntryRecommended Software for PC Hell Visitors
Malwarebytes Anti-Malware
iolo System Mechanic®
Emsisoft Anti MalwareSearch PCHELL.COM
Delete User Profile Registry Key
Download here: http://gg.gg/uzlcr
https://diarynote.indered.space
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