Microsoft Windows NT Embedded 4.0  

To edit registry entry data

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  1. On the toolbar, click the Registry Viewbutton:
  2. In the details pane, right-click the appropriate registry entry, and then click Modify. Registry Entry Data Type Corresponding Editor









    Registry Entry Data Type Corresponding Editor
    REG_BINARY
    Raw binary data format.
    Binary
    Displays data for the selected registry entry.

    To change the data display for easier entry, click Binary(base 2) or Hex(base 16).

    In the Datatext box, edit the data for the selected registry entry.

    REG_DWORD
    4-Byte data format.
    DWORD
    Displays data for the selected registry entry.

    To change the data display for easier entry, click Binary(base 2), Decimal(base 10), or Hex(base 16).

    In the Datatext box, edit the data for the selected registry entry.

    REG_EXPAND_SZ
    Strings that contain a variable, which is replaced when called by an application (Example: %%Systemroot%%).
    String
    Edit String.

    In the Datatext box, type the string or expandable string for the registry entry

    REG_MULTI_SZ
    Multiple registry entries on one value entry, separated by zeros (nulls).
    Multiple String

    In the Datatext box, edit the string for the registry entry. Registry entries in a multiple string are separated by zeros (nulls).

    REG_SZ
    A simple string.
    In the Stringtext box, type the string for the registry entry
    REG_NONE
    Binary data that has no specific data type.
    Binary
    Displays data for the selected registry entry.

    To change the data display for easier entry, click Binary(base 2) or Hex(base 16).

    In the Datatext box, edit the data for the selected registry entry.

  3. The edited registry entry is listed in the details pane.
    Caution   Use extreme caution when making changes in the registry. Registry editors bypass the standard safeguards provided by administrative tools. These safeguards prevent you from entering conflicting settings or settings that are likely to degrade performance or damage your local and target systems.
    Note   To restore a registry entry to its original value and data type, right-click the edited registry entry, and then click Restore.