Windows XP launched in 2001 and has been used by many small businesses and consumers since; it's a stable operating system, according to a 2011 Asia Times article, and some businesses prefer to stay ...

SymRegFix eliminates entries in Windows registry that had affected some PCs running Symantec software and Windows XP SP3 or Vista SP1 Symantec Thursday released a free tool that wipes spurious entries ...

The Windows Registry organizes all Windows system and user settings into a hierarchical structure of keys and values, ...

Microsoft stopped supporting Windows XP in April, but a simple registry hack lets users continue to get security updates. The hack, as reported by ZDNet, fools Microsoft into thinking the system is ...

Ok, I have a few computers here with Windows XP installed on them. They're all pretty much identical.<BR><BR>I spent a few hours tweaking the registry on one of them and I'd like to be able to save ...

The Windows Registry contains information pertaining to drivers and related settings for hardware components; key OS parameters; information about services, protocols, and application data; and much, ...

As the question says I need to get back to a fresh install of XP pro (getting rid of all updates, registry modifications, group policy settings etc) without losing information about third part ...

Mention “the registry” to PC users, and they’ll probably think of standing in line for license plates, not the set of configuration files built into Microsoft Corp.’s operating systems. And Microsoft ...

Symantec Thursday said it was Microsoft’s code that crippled some PCs after upgrades to Windows XP Service Pack 3 (SP3) emptied Device Manager, deleted network connections, and packed the registry ...

The Windows registry is one of the most important parts of Microsoft's operating system. It's how your system knows where, when, and how long basically anything occurs. Everything from power settings ...

Close non-responsive programs automatically, adjust the position of your desktop wallpaper, and prevent specific programs from appearing on the Start menu's most-frequent list. Dennis O'Reilly began ...