Where to find hkey current user software




















Active Oldest Votes. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name. Email Required, but never shown. The Overflow Blog. One quick way to do this is by executing regedit from the Run dialog box. Newer versions of Windows use an arrow as that button to expand registry hives, but others have a plus sign. The registry keys located under this hive on your computer may differ from the list above. The version of Windows you're running, and the software you have installed, both determine what keys may be present.

This is where labels, sounds, and descriptions are found for various functions in Windows and third-party apps , like fax beeps, completed iTunes tasks, low battery alarm, mail beeps, and more.

Yet another Control Panel section is dedicated solely to the mouse cursor, found under Cursors. Stored here are the name and physical file locations of default and custom cursors. The same is true for the HKCU Control Panel Desktop key that defines lots of Desktop-related settings in values like WallpaperStyle that describes whether to center the wallpaper or stretch it across the display. Changes can be made here or through File Explorer, and they'll be reflected in both places.

Lots of user-specific software entries are listed in this registry key. One example is the location of the Firefox program. This subkey is where various values are found that explain where firefox.

You can make changes in either location since they are one and the same. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. MarkusDarkus wrote: Matts method is ok but it does not find the current user.

Eg the SID? Matt Thankx, it was really helpfull your method. Att: Migueltron. I just ran this powershell command to produce the sid. Hope this helps someone. Here i am Thanks too for the quick responses!! Posted by: AngelD 11 years ago. Is this package intended to be installed on a terminal server? Term Serv - Not that I know of why? Early on in testing this change, or maybe I should say re-testing, it appears that Windows Installer resolves looking in HKU even though a system search for launch condition is looking in HKCU.

We have an install that writes install path to HKU now. We have another install that is dependent on the first being in place. The install proceeds without issue. That would be a good thing, I guess. Any thoughts on this are greatly appreciated. I've been working with Windows Installer several years and I've never been as scared as I am right now. We're currently working to revert this back to a state before the HKU changes.

Is there a registry setting that could be tweaked to prevent the self repair dialogs from being seen? Rating comments in this legacy AppDeploy message board thread won't reorder them, so that the conversation will remain readable.



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