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Windows XP Edit Registry Key Permissions from Command Line



 
 
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  #1  
Old May 28th 04, 08:50 PM
Mark Calvit
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Windows XP Edit Registry Key Permissions from Command Line

I have searched and cannot find a utility that is
installed with Windows XP Professional that will edit
registry key permissions from a command line. I have
found Regini.exe but thought XP might have something
newer. Do you know of such a tool that comes with Windows
XP Professional?

Thanks
Mark Calvit
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  #2  
Old May 28th 04, 08:51 PM
Torgeir Bakken \(MVP\)
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Windows XP Edit Registry Key Permissions from Command Line

Mark Calvit wrote:

I have searched and cannot find a utility that is
installed with Windows XP Professional that will edit
registry key permissions from a command line. I have
found Regini.exe but thought XP might have something
newer. Do you know of such a tool that comes with Windows
XP Professional?

Hi

If you need to use something that comes with WinXP, you will need
to use Regini.exe.

It is also an updated version of Regini.exe is in the Win2k3 Server
Resource Kit (for Win2k/WinXP as well), and for documentation, see
rktools.chm in the RK.

Windows Server 2003 Resource Kit Tools
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/d...DisplayLang=en

(The kit will install on WinXP or later, or you can unpack it with
WinZip or similar)


A couple of other utilities that can edit registry key
permissions from a command line:


SubInACL.exe can also be used for this, a new, bug-fixed version of
SubInACL.exe is available for download here (Win2k/WinXP/Win2k3):

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/d...f-ed6985e3927b


Then there is a free 3rd party utility that you can use for this:

SETACL (freeware) at
http://setacl.sourceforge.net/

SetACL can set permissions on:

Local or remote directories
Local or remote files
Local or remote printers
Local or remote registry keys
Local or remote Win32 services
Local or remote network shares

--
torgeir, Microsoft MVP Scripting and WMI, Porsgrunn Norway
Administration scripting examples and an ONLINE version of
the 1328 page Scripting Guide:
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/com...r/default.mspx
  #3  
Old May 28th 04, 09:50 PM
Mark Calvit
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Windows XP Edit Registry Key Permissions from Command Line


-----Original Message-----
Mark Calvit wrote:

I have searched and cannot find a utility that is
installed with Windows XP Professional that will edit
registry key permissions from a command line. I have
found Regini.exe but thought XP might have something
newer. Do you know of such a tool that comes with

Windows
XP Professional?

Hi

If you need to use something that comes with WinXP, you

will need
to use Regini.exe.

It is also an updated version of Regini.exe is in the

Win2k3 Server
Resource Kit (for Win2k/WinXP as well), and for

documentation, see
rktools.chm in the RK.

Windows Server 2003 Resource Kit Tools
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?

FamilyID=9d467a69-57ff-4ae7-96ee-
b18c4790cffd&DisplayLang=en

(The kit will install on WinXP or later, or you can

unpack it with
WinZip or similar)


A couple of other utilities that can edit registry key
permissions from a command line:


SubInACL.exe can also be used for this, a new, bug-fixed

version of
SubInACL.exe is available for download here

(Win2k/WinXP/Win2k3):

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?

FamilyID=e8ba3e56-d8fe-4a91-93cf-ed6985e3927b


Then there is a free 3rd party utility that you can use

for this:

SETACL (freeware) at
http://setacl.sourceforge.net/

SetACL can set permissions on:

Local or remote directories
Local or remote files
Local or remote printers
Local or remote registry keys
Local or remote Win32 services
Local or remote network shares

--
torgeir, Microsoft MVP Scripting and WMI, Porsgrunn

Norway
Administration scripting examples and an ONLINE version

of
the 1328 page Scripting Guide:
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/com...scriptcenter/d

efault.mspx
.

Thanks for answering my question quickly and with several
options.

Mark Calvit
 




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