I am a restricted user on the computer and can not execute the exe files and I want to by pass this security I know that I have been locked by registry but I can't even delete the registry keys?
205872
one thing you can try is going into control panel-users and passwords(depends on what OS but get into the users part)\nthen go into the properties of your name and change your self to an admin that should work if you have the permissions to access the users part
93552
No problem...\n\nClick on Start->Settings->Control Panel->Administrative Tools->Computer Management\n\nExpand "Local Users and Groups" and click on "Users"\n\nRight-click on "Users" and click on "New User".\n\nFill it out.  The new user will only have basic rights and will not be able to access anything in your "My Documents" folder, Favorites, etc.  Just make sure you don't make them an Administrator.
245176
You can remove program using the add/remove programs on your control panel, but sometimes they dont delete the keys in regedit. You can just type regedit under RUN and then go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE and then go to the software folder and delete the keys if they exist.\n\nThat would remove it completely.
73470
try to download removal program and give it a try.  If not, I guess you can google it, like remove xxxxx program.  If there something you have to watch out, it will usually shows, if not, you should be able to just go and delete it from your machine.  You can also take out the registry following the link.
655120
Open Registry Editor (Regedit.exe) and navigate to: \nHKCU &#92; Software &#92; Microsoft &#92; Windows &#92; CurrentVersion &#92; Policies&#92; System\n\nIn the right-pane, double-click DisableTaskMgr and set it's data to 0 \n\nfor other methods refer to the source
672353
There are settings in Windows that allow an administrator to restrict user access to certain options and settings. Your account might belong to the main user of the computer, but there is always an administrator account that an administrator can use to restrict access to certain features of Windows.\n\nIf your account has administrative privilages, you can access these normally hard to find settings through the Group Policy editor. To launch this, do the following.\n\n1. Click on Start\n2. Click on Run\n3. Type "gpedit.msc"\n4. Click on OK or press Enter.\n\nOnce the Group Policy editor is launched, you can change a lot of settings (and undo the restriction you have met). The Internet Explorer settings are under:\n\nComputer Configuration\n  |- Administrative Templates\n    |- Windows Components\n      |- Internet Explorer\n\nand\n\nUser Configuration\n  |- Administrative Templates\n    |- Windows Components\n      |- Internet Explorer\n\n\nMake sure that you understand what settings you are changing. The Group Policy editor gives you information as to what each setting controls.
173716
there is an option in the registry called RestrictRun, It will block any program that you dont specify as OK, however, if you dont include regedit.exe you'll be in trouble.. You can find info on it at www.regedit.com\n\nI dont know if it would help with a plugin though..
646458
Typically (not always) a registry problem is identified when a program or file on your computer cannot be matched up with a registry entry or visa versa. What most of the programs do is scan your computer for installed programs and look for the corresponding registry key in your registry...then after that comparison is done it scans your registry and compares what it found there to what is actually installed on your computer...then gives a huge warning and recommendation on clearing the unassociated keys from your registry...\n\nWhat this does for you...typically NOTHING!!! The registry keys rarely IF EVER will cause you any problems if they are not directly associated to a program...that is why I will NEVER use a registry scanning program! If I uninstall something from my computer I have learned that virtually NEVER does it remove its registry keys....why? because it CAUSES NO HARM!! I will, just because I can, search for the related keys/values and delete them manually. I have tons of experience with this and only because of that do I play around with it....\n\nRecommendations: Leave it alone!!
380185
figure out what types of games they are bringing in and restrict those types of files from executing.  you could cut back the user permissions on the systems to read only access. (so they can't add to anything on the computer, but can still execute existing programs.
391631
If you are an administrator on the machine you can access any files as long as you can log into the machine as an administrator.\n\nNow if you have Windows XP Home edition (pro edition users skip to step 1) this gets a little tricky.... but you will first need to go into safe mode. If you have not set an administrator password on your system, by default there is none. So press F8 after your restart the machine, hitting it every few seconds (not holding it) Until a Windows Start up menu appears.... then go to that foler and do the following:\n1) Right click on the folder and select properties\n2) Go to the security tab\n3) If you do not see any usernames listed do the following steps otherwise skip to step 9\n4) Click on advanced\n5) Click on owner\n6) Click on Administrators\n7) Click on the check box for replace owner on subcontainers and objects\n8) Click OK\n9) For the groups and user names on the security tab click Add\n10) Click Advanced\n11) Click find now\n12) If administrators was not listed add administrators (click on it and say OK\n13) Make sure system is added again follow steps 9-12 for add system\n14) Add your user account which would likely be the same name as your documents and settings folder.\n15) For all of them click on the full control box under permissions for....\n16) Click advanced\n17) Click on the box for replace permissions entires on all child objects with entries shown here that apply to child objects.\n18) Click OK to exit advanced settings\n19) Click OK to exit your folder properties\n\nNow restart and see what happens. You should be now set to access your documents and settings folder again.
364840
(EG)  Um, Im assuming you are asking Yahoo, and probably not to any great degree.\n\nHowever; if you run Win XP you should have all the control you need.\n\nGo to Start, Settings, Control Panel, and click on either Security Settings or User Accounts; where you can name yourself Administer and thereby restrict access.
235570
try this\n\nstart -> run -> cmd (or windowskey+R)\n\nnow type regedit.\n\nTell use the error and we might be able to help.
260906
because you are not the administrator the administer can lock certain applications so that not just anyone can change settings on the computer
631079
Try using a software to remove all registry... Files..\n\nThen Install it again...\n\nok..\n\n\nbye..
486902
Actually I don't know why the registry values aren't visible , but you can try the system restore , it's the better way to restore the computer , sure pick a restore point that was set before the games where installed ...
421336
start-->run--> gpedit.msc. form there go to user config, then administrative templates, from there you can prohibit access to e.g. command prompt, regedit, pretty much anything you want.
287361
Why would you have registry problems in the first place, many of these registry fixing programs are nothing more than a way to get your money. If you try to do it yourself you can run Regedit from your RUN command line...but back it up first!\n\nUsually the programs you are speaking of find a small portion of a program that is no longer in your computer and is referenced in your registry...this WILL NOT CAUSE ANY PROBLEMS. Virtually every single program leaves a trace of itself in your registry, don't worry about it!!