Discussion on:

3
Comments

Join the conversation!

Follow via:
RSS
Email Alert
In Classics Rock, I've put up an old Windows NT tip that discusses how to track changes to the Registry using Regedit's Export feature and the WinDiff utility:

http://blogs.techrepublic.com.com/classic-tech/?p=201

The tip works just as well in Windows Server 2003 and 2008 as it did for Windows NT. Even so, it's a little kludgy.

What other ways can you think of to track changes that occur in the Windows registry when you add hardware, software or make other configuration changes?
If you want to see changes 'as they happen' then head over sysinternal and grab the 'sysinternals suite' which includes Process Explorer http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb896653.aspx

You can also log changes.
Thanks for the tip. I wasn't aware of that utility, but I should have figured that the Sysinternals folks would have a solution that would work. happy
Keyboard Shortcuts:
Prev
Next
Toggle
Join the conversation
Formatting +
BB Codes - Note: HTML is not supported in forums
  • [b] Bold [/b]
  • [i] Italic [/i]
  • [u] Underline [/u]
  • [s] Strikethrough [/s]
  • [q] "Quote" [/q]
  • [ol][*] 1. Ordered List [/ol]
  • [ul][*] · Unordered List [/ul]
  • [pre] Preformat [/pre]
  • [quote] "Blockquote" [/quote]

Join the TechRepublic Community and join the conversation! Signing-up is free and quick, Do it now, we want to hear your opinion.