how to reestablish my run command, i m using win xp ? response is "administrator has blocked registry".
967298
i encountered this before. this is brontoc virus. it's a worm virus that prevents the user the modification of the registry. you cannot install anything in your pc if you have this virus. i suggest, if your antivirus cannot detect it the best way is to reformat your harddisk.
682222
call ur administrator to c wat going on ... ^_^
1030229
You should probably reinstall Windows.  After a while, your registry fills up with crap that it doesn't need.  That means you computer runs slower.  You can try using a registry cleaning program, but the best thing to do is just reinstall Windows and learn to keep your computer 'clean'.
879274
reinstall, upgrade to ME or XP\ntry start>run>sfc
197643
I went to zdnet.com and downloaded a free program called Registry Mechanic (trial version).  Went ahead and bought it after the trail was over because it cleared up so many things.\n\nNow, I'm not exactly sure if it recovered lost data or not but it got rid of a lot of junk in there.\n\nOf course, if your administrator locked you out, then you'll have to offer a bribe or something to get your privileges back.\n\nAny type of food product works well with our admin'r here :)
457932
your explorer.exe might be corrupted\n\ntry this \n1 open task manager\n2 open CMD\n3 in task manager click on explorer.exe and end process\n4 in cmd cd to c:/windows\n5 rem explorer.exe explorer.back\n\nnow windows will copy a clean version from dll cach\n\n6 from task manager File-> new-> explorer\nit should run the new clean copy\n\nif any thing dos wrong you can restore the old file explorer.back\n\nOR\n\ntry to recover from  windows cd\nboot into recover mode and extract explorer.ex_ to windows/explorer.exe\n\ngood luck
619253
try clearing your arp cache, go to run, type cmd, the ok. When the windows comes type arp -d
246993
unistall the application\ntry regedit(cleans the unused registry)\nStop the service in administrative tools\neven if this doesn't work jus format and re-install the windows\n\n:)
952994
Begin by first clicking on the Start Button.\n\nThen click on the Run Icon, which will open up the Run Menu for you.\n\nLocate the white area of the screen next to the word Open: in the Run Menu.\n\nNow type in the word COMMAND and click on the OK button at the bottom of the screen.\n\nFor Windows XP, you can also type in the word CMD and then click on the OK button.\n\nThis will launch the Window’s DOS Prompt Command Window for you.\n\nNow using your keyboard, type IPCONFIG /ALL and press the Enter key.\n\nWindows will now display the IP Configuration Information for your computer.\n\nWhen finished, simply close the Command Prompt window to return back to Windows.\n\nNote: This Technical Brief Will Work For All Operating Systems Including Windows XP
507978
Start > Run > type "regedit" (without the quotation marks) click ok, the Registry Editor will open up.\nNavigate you way to "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE&#92;SOFTWARE&#92;Microsoft&#92;Windows NT&#92;CurrentVersion"\nDouble click on the Value Names: "RegisteredOwner" & "RegisteredOrganization" & change the value data to whatever you want.\nReboot.
618256
Type in REGEDIT under RUN in your start menu,\n\nYou can edit your registry there, but you should not mess with it unless you know what youre doing.\n\nYou should do a search on google to find out what types of registry keys you should not edit or delete.
1111540
Try using a software to remove all registry... Files..\n\nThen Install it again...\n\nok..\n\n\nbye..
544146
1. backup your registry\n2. goto start | run |regedit\n3. goto key HKEY_CURRENT_USER&#92;Software&#92;\nMicrosoft&#92;\nWindows&#92;\nCurrentVersion&#92;Policies&#92;\nExplorer and change value data in NoFolderOptions to 0\n\n4. do the same for HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE&#92;Software&#92;\nMicrosoft&#92;Windows&#92;\nCurrentVersion&#92;Policies&#92;\nExplorer
94489
if your are using an win xp machine and your login account has an administartor priviledge then disabled registry editing is a sign of virus/spyware. i have encountered same thing before, try to check your computer for virus and spyware.\n-------\nhura are you from vietman? are you using win xp and internet explorer 6? is you ip address is 203.162.3.#? is your isp VNPT?\n:->
450575
Not sure if this will fix your problem, but give it a try - If it doesn't work, just rename the .old file to .exe.\n\nMicrosoft Snafu:\n\nTry this:\n\nclick START, RUN, type "CMD" (no quotes,) and hit ENTER.\nType "ren C:&#92;windows&#92;system32&#92;verclsid.e... C:&#92;windows&#92;system32&#92;verclsid.o... (no quotes,) and hit ENTER.\nFinally, type "exit" and hit enter.\nReboot your computer, and it will work!\n\nGood Luck! Let me know if you have any other questions!\n\nMike Z.
126272
Use the Disk-Management snap in.\n\nIf that doesn't work do this:\n\n\nThe following method involves some risks (as is the case with all modifications done to the registry) but if you know what you are doing I'd say your chances of messing it up are close to null.\n\n   1. Log on as an Administrator.\n   2. Start Regedt32.exe.\n   3. Go to the following registry key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE&#92;SYSTEM&#92;MountedDevices\n   4. Click MountedDevices.\n   5. On the Security menu, click Permissions.\n   6. Verify that Administrators have full control. Change this back when you are finished with these steps.\n   7. Quit Regedt32.exe, and then start Regedit.exe.\n   8. Locate the following registry key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE&#92;SYSTEM&#92;MountedDevices\n   9. Find the drive letter you want to change to (new). Look for "&#92;DosDevices&#92;C:".\n  10. Right-click &#92;DosDevices&#92;C:, and then click Rename. Note You must use Regedit instead of Regedt32 to rename this registry key.\n  11. Rename it to an unused drive letter "&#92;DosDevices&#92;Z:". This frees up drive letter C.\n  12. Find the drive letter you want changed. Look for "&#92;DosDevices&#92;D:".\n  13. Right-click &#92;DosDevices&#92;D:, and then click Rename.\n  14. Rename it to the appropriate (new) drive letter "&#92;DosDevices&#92;C:".\n  15. Click the value for &#92;DosDevices&#92;Z:, click Rename, and then name it back to "&#92;DosDevices&#92;D:".\n  16. Quit Regedit, and then start Regedt32.\n  17. Change the permissions back to the previous setting for Administrators (this should probably be Read Only).\n  18. Restart the computer.
279872
I did it with a restart in DOS mode or a force delete with some programs. Just make sure that there is no program that run it at that moment.