Using registry scanners in DOS

Since Windows98, the Windows system has joined the Registry management program, which has two versions, Scanregw.exe working in a Windows environment, and Scanreg.exe working in a DOS environment. And with a scanreg. INI file with the auxiliary. There are a lot of articles about this program for Windows version, friends can find their own reference. This only describes how to use the Scanreg.exe program in DOS.





because the program is working in DOS mode. Therefore, although your operating system is a Chinese version of Windows, then the English character interface appears. Program actions are composed of a command line and some option switches. The command has only one scanreg, followed by/, then the so-called switch. If you type: scanreg/, a simple help message will appear. Its specific analysis is as follows:





scanreg/backup The command that backs up the registry. This command starts back up the registry after execution, and the backup ends up with a DOS default prompt symbol.





Scanreg/restore after it executes, the system lists the Backed-up registry files, as to how many backup files can be listed, related to the settings in the Scanreg.ini file, typically by default 5 backup files. Each file has a date to back up. Move the light bar, select one, and perform restore to reply to the selected registry.





Scanreg/fix Registry If there is a problem can be repaired with this, repair time is longer, perhaps my machine for a long time did not have a registry repair operation, I on my own machine (p166mmx overclocking to 187mhz,32m memory) to execute this command, after more than 10 minutes, There is a progress bar indicating the completion of the repair.





scanreg/comment=< "comment" > This is the command to back up the annotation file. You can back up the http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/18449.html > file in CAB format, because the CAB format is backed up by compressing the file, You can also use this to back up any other files into the CAB format. Can reduce the waste of disk space. When you use this file in the future, you can find it in the recovery file list by executing the Scanreg/restore command, and you can restore it as you would a registry file if needed.




Problems with the
system, most of which are related to the registry, may solve the problem if you restore the registry to an earlier one. When you encounter a failure to make the system can not work in Windows mode, in DOS mode to restore the registry is the only choice, I would like to introduce a little knowledge, can you meet the above problems, help you.