Many people have browsed malicious websites, which lead to the registry lock. Related newspapers and magazines have introduced various processing methods, such as editing registry files or modifying them with tools such as Super Rabbit. But what if you don’t have such tools at hand and can’t remember the contents of the registry file? In fact, you can easily solve this problem by using another powerful tool provided by Microsoft on the system installation CD-ROM. Not only that, you can also use the System Policy Editor to implement some functions that can only be achieved by modifying the registry.
Let's take the use of Windows 9x operating system as an example. First, copy all files in the Tools\Reskit\Netamin\Poledit folder on the installation CD to the hard disk, and then double-click to run the System Policy Editor (if the prompt is that the template file cannot be found, you can select "Template" from the "Options" menu of the System Policy Editor, then click "Open Template" and then select the file). Select "Open Registration" in the "File" menu, and you will find that there are two more icons in the original blank panel below: one is "Local Computer" and the other is "Local User".
What we want to use is mainly "local users" (the "local computer" mainly includes network and system settings, and interested readers can try it themselves). Double-click "Local User" and the "Local User Properties" interface will pop up. In this interface, you can see a tree directory, including "Control Panel", "Desktop", "Network", "Shell" and "System".
Let's experience the Weisang "Miscellaneous Advice" option of the system strategy editor. If your registry is locked, the check box before "Disable Registry Editor" is selected. Cancel the selection of this option and press OK to return to the main interface. Don't worry, the work has not been completed yet! Select "File → Save" to take effect. Then try running Regedit, is it usable? In fact, you can also implement many commonly used personalized settings in these 5 basic directories. I won’t talk about it here, so I will leave it to readers and friends to discover it slowly.
Tip: In Windows 2000/XP/2003, we can open "Group Policy" by clicking "Start → Run", entering "" and then pressing. Then expand "User Configuration → Administrative Templates → System", double-click "Block access to registry editing tools" in the right window, select "Disabled" in the pop-up window, and then exit "Group Policy" to unlock the registry.