Microsoft Windows Registry Guide [With CDROM]

by Jerry Honeycutt

Get the in-depth information you need to modify--and seamlessly manage--the Windows registry. Written for IT professionals and power users, this vital resource reveals little-known registry... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0735622183
• ISBN13: 9780735622180
• Release Date: September 2005
• Publisher: Microsoft Press
• Length: 576 Pages
• Weight: 2.65 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.5" x 7.3" x 9.3"
• Age Range: 13 to 22 years
• Grade Range: Grade 8 to Postsecondary

Customer Reviews

Alot of good info.

This book explains the windows registry in great detail. A must for anyone looking to modify or add registry settings.

Great book for Techs

This book is very thorough in explaining the Registry and how to work with it. As a self taught person I found it heavy going and would not reccomend it to other than the people it is intended for - IT people! Chances are that few average people will read this anyway. My main purpose was in trying to understand and combat changes made by intrusion and viruses.

Great book for professional or advanced computer person

I have been editing the registry in computer systems on a professional level since 1999. This book has cleared up allot of things I wish I knew years ago. It is concise and to the point. The index is organized well and makes it easy to find relevant information quickly. If you have ever tried to fix a complicated problem while 10 people are waiting for you to get done, you will appreciate this. Chopped full of useful information, a valuable reference for when something goes wrong and the normal rules of the game don't apply anymore. Stephen

Windows Registry Guide

Windows Registry Guide is a comprehensive approach to the Windows registry. Great for the novice and expert alike.

For Administrators of Windows XP Professional or Windows 2003 Server Software

I purchased this book to help me create a more secure limited user environment for Windows XP Home which would also work with legacy software. After purchase I found out that the author assumes the user is administering either Windows XP Professional or Windows 2003 Server software for large groups of users. The author details how to make mass registry changes using the Group Policy Editor which is not available in Windows XP Home. This book is probably the best resource available for its intended readers. While it was not intended for use with Windows XP Home, I've gained enough knowledge from the book to be able to successfully find on the internet the writings of other authors who have already worked out the registry hacks of XP Home needed to accomplish for its administrators one user at a time the same result as that obtained for those who administer large groups of users.