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- Can a wild card be used for registry key value names in a script like this?
The device name or registry value I want to remove starts with \\ since it is a network path and there are 8 different servers it can be and 100+ different printers
- HKCU (better yet, default user) registry settings to set folder view . . .
Rather than going through all of the folder types to set the default view to Details for all seven (or however many there are) folder types, it would be most helpful to have the registry settings for each of them so I can create a single reg file to set them all by auto-running this in a login script or at least when a local user profile is created Better yet, if there is a way to get these
- Apply SMB registry settings via GPO - social. technet. microsoft. com
We have a task to implement below registry settings for SMB, we are asked to implement on all our domain controller (2008 and 2003) we have 150 domain controller including remote site what will be the impact if we apply below registry settings via GPO on our domain controllers my concern is is it safe to implemenr it
- Changes to the registry revert after restarting PC
The second registry value I'd like to change is at HKEY_USERS\S-1-5-21-3757956179-2065393274-1453109089-153481\Software\Classes\ pdf I want to change the default from pdf_auto_file to AcroExch Document DC Again, I can make the change, but it reverts upon reset Either of these changes will give me the result I need, but neither will stick
- Registry settings for adobe reader - social. technet. microsoft. com
1 Change the Adobe reader setting (Trust ALL root certificates in the Windows Certificate Store for: validating signature)
- query for specific registry key - social. technet. microsoft. com
Here's a thought That particular registry key, for that particular package within that key, simply means that the package has already been attempted to install, (possibly unsuccessfully) in the past Instead of doing a hardware inventory or DCM to check that key, for the Advertisement itself, try changing the 'rerun' choice to "Always Rerun"
- Password Expiry Notification - social. technet. microsoft. com
Apart from the registry keys ,we also can make it from the Control Panel to have a check Here is a link for reference : Windows 7: Notifications - Change How Long to Stay Open
- Registry Cleanup Fixes through SCCM - social. technet. microsoft. com
whenever we install or uninstall a software , registry information is added or removed respectively from the windows registry
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