Process Monitor can be used to detect failed attempts to read and write registry keys.
But if you're a home user, you have to go into the registry and modify a registry key.
It protects registry keys and folders in addition to critical system files.
Can set variables based on arguments, registry keys or file input.
That can be disabled with a registry key, using system policies.
Each registry value stored in a registry key has a unique name whose letter case is not significant.
For compatibility with the previous behavior, each registry key may have a "default" value, whose name is the empty string.
Outside of security, registry keys cannot be deleted or edited due to other causes.
The following registry key can be set to 1 to enable, or 0 to disable:
You want to look for the $sys$ on the files directory off the system 32 folder and a whole bunch of registry keys.