Win Registry Editor how to open

User Problem Description:

The WINDOWS10 system's computer, which today enabled the administrator of the system to have built-in admin users, then switched to the original user (Microsoft User abcdef**** @sina. com), but the system's Registry Editor was not open, Displays the C:windowsregedit.exex file system error (-1073740771).

Because it is the system-enabled administrator built-in Admin user, and then switch to Microsoft user before the Registry Editor can be opened, I will enter the local users and groups-users, right click: Administrator-Attributes, in the open administrator Properties Window click: Account Disabled-application-OK;

However, the administrator has disabled the built-in Admin user, or cannot open Registry Editor, the error is the same as the original, display C:windowsregedit.exex file system error (-1073740771).

How do I set up to open Registry Editor?

Through many aspects of exploration, finally found a solution to the problem.

First, restore the system image file:

Because there may be changes to the system files in the change settings, in order for the system to mirror files with official files

After about 10 minutes, the system mirroring file restore operation completed successfully. As you can see from the picture, there are changes to the system files in the change settings, so it is necessary to restore the system image files once.

The second is to change the user Account Control settings.

Action methods and steps:

Open the Control Panel, left-click: User account;

In the Open User Account window, click: Change user Account Control settings;

In the User Account Control Settings window, we can see the adjustment notice of the small slider in the "Always notify" location;

Drag the slider to the following figure: only notify me when an application tries to change my computer (do not reduce desktop brightness)-Don't notify me when I make changes to Windows settings, click OK;

You can open Registry Editor by entering Regedit from the Run dialog box and enter.

User Account Control, called UAC, is a control mechanism used by Microsoft in its Windows Vista and later operating systems. The rationale is to notify users of the use of hard disk drives and system file authorization for applications to help prevent malicious programs from damaging the system.

So, for user Account Control settings, it's best to put the slider in the position of notifying me when the application tries to change my computer (without lowering the brightness of the desktop). You can prevent malicious programs from damaging your system, or you can allow some programs, such as Registry Editor, to function correctly.