Re: Storing persistent configuration on separate partition using RegLoadKey
Tech-Archive recommends: Speed Up your PC by fixing your registry
KM,
Thanks for additional comments and the code link. I definitely agree
that moving to an application profile as you describe is preferable.
Hopefully, though, using RegLoadKey and the REG_LINK feature can get us
working in the meantime until we are ready to make such a change.
I'm not sure I understand what you mean by "less flexibility on the
reg.path"--could you elaborate on that?
--Ryan
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Relevant Pages
- Re: Storing Documents And Settings on a mounted drive
... Moving to a network mounted drive is not possible, because the server and workstation services startup a bit later, than `system` tries to access it's profile, so if the drive is not available, system service is screwed. ... network drives are being mounted. ...
(microsoft.public.windows.server.general) - RE: profile copyto workgroup -> domain HELP!
... I am moving this from just a standanlone to a domain. ... have joined the domain but I have not moved the profile ... also this profile is the local administrator account? ...
(microsoft.public.windows.server.migration) - Re: Name Autocomplete location?
... profile. ... Russ Valentine ... [MVP-Outlook] ... > I'm moving everything into a new computer. ...
(microsoft.public.outlook) - Roaming profile question
... However a user, before moving to a new PC, took it upon themselves to move ... some data from their local drive by copying it into the profile ... While this data was copying their PC slowed dramatically and rather than ... I would have thought the folder they have copied into c\docs and ...
(microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs) - Re: Roaming Profiles
... on the drive you are moving to and set your permissions. ... delete the profile on the share, it will be recreated (on the server, from ... >I have several roaming profiles on my SBS 2003 server. ... All of the profiles are in a single folder, ...
(microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs) |
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