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  2. Talk:Windows Registry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Windows_Registry

    Not trying to go off topic: the use of "third party" registry editors could be mentioned if they are notable or have extras that the Windows registry editor lacks; I can remember a registry editor was included in Norton Utilities. The RegDelNull is a notable example, although not a full-featured registry editor.

  3. Windows Registry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Registry

    This is a benefit when editing keys manually using regedit.exe, the built-in Windows Registry Editor. Because user-based registry settings are loaded from a user-specific path rather than from a read-only system location, the registry allows multiple users to share the same machine, and also allows programs to work for less privileged users.

  4. AutoRun - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AutoRun

    Alters double-click and contextual menu behaviours. When a user double clicks on the drive icon in Explorer or right clicks to get a context menu, what happens is fully programmable by settings in the autorun.inf file. Adds an autorun.inf controllable icon and descriptive text to the drive icon. Checks to see if the ⇧ Shift key is held down.

  5. Windows Resource Protection - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Resource_Protection

    In order to replace any single protected file, Windows File Protection had to be disabled completely; Windows Resource Protection works on a per-item basis by setting ACLs. Therefore, by taking ownership of any single item, that particular item can be replaced, while other items remain protected. [citation needed]

  6. ReactOS - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ReactOS

    ReactOS 0.4.14 running the Firefox web browser. ReactOS is a free and open-source operating system for i586/amd64 personal computers intended to be binary-compatible with computer programs and device drivers developed for Windows Server 2003 and later versions of Microsoft Windows.

  7. Drive-by download - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drive-by_download

    In computer security, a drive-by download is the unintended download of software, typically malicious software. The term "drive-by download" usually refers to a download which was authorized by a user without understanding what is being downloaded, such as in the case of a Trojan horse. In other cases, the term may simply refer to a download ...

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  9. GetRight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GetRight

    Version 6 is available in two license modes: Standard and Pro. "Standard" is the continuation of previous versions, while "Pro" contains new features like: upload capability, using scripts for programming its tasks, a simple web server (called "Web Access"), ability to act as a proxy server or work in a Client/Server mode when using two or more computers in a network.