Справочник Пользователя для McAfee office 3.1
User’s Guide
87
McAfee Utilities
Finding orphans
An orphan is an entry for a program that has moved or no longer exists.
Choose the Find Orphans command from the Search menu.
Registry Pro displays a list of all the orphans it finds in the database in the
Orphans tab. You can select an orphan key entry and Registry Pro selects it for
you in the Registry database in the top two panels of the window. You can
double-click an orphan entry in the top right panel to change its value data.
Orphans tab. You can select an orphan key entry and Registry Pro selects it for
you in the Registry database in the top two panels of the window. You can
double-click an orphan entry in the top right panel to change its value data.
Editing a Registry entry
Double-click a database entry in the top right panel of the Registry Pro
window.
window.
Importing a Registry file
The Registry file in use on your PC is located in your Windows folder on the
system hard drive. You can import a Registry file that has been created
elsewhere, or one exported earlier, into Registry Pro so you can examine it or
edit its contents. When you export a Registry file, you can save it with a unique
file name in any location you like. This lets you create and use different
Registry databases for particular purposes.
system hard drive. You can import a Registry file that has been created
elsewhere, or one exported earlier, into Registry Pro so you can examine it or
edit its contents. When you export a Registry file, you can save it with a unique
file name in any location you like. This lets you create and use different
Registry databases for particular purposes.
To import a registry file:
1. Choose the Import Registry File command from the File menu.
2. Locate a Registry file (with a file type of .REG) and click Open.
Registry Pro opens the Registry file you selected, displaying its key
handles, child keys, along with key values of a key you select.
handles, child keys, along with key values of a key you select.
Exporting a Registry file
You can export the open Registry file, saving it with a unique file name and a
.REG file extension. You might do this to keep Registry files for different
purposes, or to share a Registry file with someone else.
.REG file extension. You might do this to keep Registry files for different
purposes, or to share a Registry file with someone else.
Choose the Export Registry File command from the File menu.
Refreshing the Registry database
You can refresh the Registry so it displays the latest data stored in the active
Registry file in your Windows folder on the system hard drive.
Registry file in your Windows folder on the system hard drive.