Gifovaco
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I get that, my incorrect exactness... But it do change what 'She' cares about....hahaphinds said:No, not nearly everything, but most important things.
Editing the Windows Registry on Windows 10 can be a risky endeavor, potentially leading to system crashes or freezes if done incorrectly. Users can back up the registry using System Restore by entering sysdm.cpl in the run box, allowing them to revert changes if necessary. For complex edits, it is advisable to clone the system drive using an external drive copier to ensure a bootable backup. Caution is essential, as improper edits can render Windows unbootable, necessitating advanced recovery methods.
sysdm.cpl and rstrui.exeThis discussion is beneficial for Windows users, system administrators, and IT professionals who are considering editing the Windows Registry and want to understand the associated risks and best practices for safe modifications.
I get that, my incorrect exactness... But it do change what 'She' cares about....hahaphinds said:No, not nearly everything, but most important things.
No, this is not good advice. The very fact that you put "claims" in scare quotes should be a red flag.sbrothy said:A good idea is probably to run one or more of these programs who “claims” to clean up your registry. But be careful which ones you select. Perhaps that would take care of your problem without you having to manually edit the registry.
I'm having difficulty imagining something requiring that that would be worth the risk.WWGD said:curious as to do something I want to do on My Win10 PC, which requires editing the registry.
Touche. One can check them out before running them though. Some may be malware but not all of them. But yeah, if you’re at the OP’s tech level choosing correctly might not be so easy. Disregard my faulty advice.PeterDonis said:No, this is not good advice. The very fact that you put "claims" in scare quotes should be a red flag.
You may get somewhat better answers, and perhaps even suggestions, if you clarify what that "something" is that you want to try.WWGD said:TL;DR Summary: I've seen, heard of people editing the registry . Some , though, warn of the dangers of incorrect editing. Who should we believe?
Hi, curious as to do something I want to do on My Win10 PC, which requires editing the registry.
If you have a system image backup and repair disc made, you can always restore after trying a registry change.Vanadium 50 said:Sure, you can back it up. The better question, though, is whether you can restore it. If the corruption is a little bad, no problem. If it's very bad, and Windows won't start, how do you plan to restore it?