Never left a comment before now. I have subscribed to many channels for many subjects Microsoft, Networking, and Security. Your method is hands down the best.
I just finished four new videos on Windows Troubleshooting, here is the 1st one: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-OXvGAAnu7FE.html So sorry I am just getting to your comments! Thanks for watching! I am working hard on keeping up with the great questions and comments from the RU-vid community. Again apologies for not responding within a reasonable time frame.
Lowell Vanderpool Yeah. Very entertaining. I wanted to go and watch everything you posted on the registry, but so far I haven’t found your other videos. Perhaps you could edit the description and and post links to help us find them more easily.
On my list of subjects to upgrade and produce a new video on is the Windows Registry, so check back to the channel by mid-year and see if has been finished.
Thank you so much for this. I consume a lot of youtuber tutorial videos but this is different. Someone who has vast knowledge of something can be learned from. Thats most youtubers. Teachers on the other hand have all the same knowledge + (big plus) All the years of being asked tons of questions. Getting asked the same things over and over crosses into the structure of how you teach. It makes everything very much intuitive.
So sorry I am just getting to your comments! Thanks for watching! I am working hard on keeping up with the great questions and comments from the RU-vid community. Again apologies for not responding within a reasonable time frame.
Great registry tutorial!! - as primarily a linux admin I did want to touch on the beginning of the tutorial when comparing OS X, Linux and other OS use of config files. Linux (and most UNIX), for example, keep most of the config files in /etc directory and those files end with .conf. Only dot files (files that begin with a ".") are hidden to a user. This does include some files that are used for configuration - for example .bashrc is located in the users's home directory is read and used to configure settings for the bash shell... but putting a dot at the beginning of a file simply hides the file - any type of file can / could be hidden using this notation. IT is analogous to right clicking on a file or folder in Windows and choosing the Hidden checkbox. A file named podepad.txt will still be visible on a Linux system but since it uses DOS formatting instead of UNIX the contents of that file will loose it's formatting.
yeah, when he said I became very confused, because it made absolutely no sense. I am a hobby computer guy, and have been learning linux systems for a few years. Yes, the files are simply ascii files, and of course you can see them. Not only that, linux is an OS where being able to customize ANY file is at your finger tips. It is the exact opposite of what he said.
Thanks for the great content. When Windows and Windows programs used to rely on .INI files, I had a lot of confidence editing them. But with XP and the shift to the registry, I got pretty intimidated and kind of went from a power user to more of an end user. This video has finally provided that spark I was looking for to master the reg. _hell yeah!_
Lowell Vanderpool Haha, yeah. (Shhh ... don’t tell anybody.) In the last couple of years I’ve been discovering more about the Windows OS and have been really astonished at how much territory I’ve left uncharted. RU-vid channels like yours are helping to peel back the layers. There’s really so much power there. Also, that was something I always felt was a distinction between the typical Mac user and someone who gravitated more toward Windows. Mac users typically wanted to be shielded from knowing very much about their systems. Whereas Windows seems to invite the user to dig into its layers.
So sorry I am just getting to your comments! Thanks for watching! I am working hard on keeping up with the great questions and comments from the RU-vid community. Again apologies for not responding within a reasonable time frame.
So sorry I am just getting to your comments! Thanks for watching! I am working hard on keeping up with the great questions and comments from the RU-vid community. Again apologies for not responding within a reasonable time frame.
Very insightful video! As a fairly new tech, I am just learning how to navigate and troubleshoot the registry. This training has worked out well so far.
Thank you, check out our latest video on the Windows Registry: Windows's Registry: A Technical Review of this Complex Database ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--bsLmDfvF1Y.html
I like what your doing it's helping me pass my classes in the military. Just wanted to point out the title is missing an "i" in windows. That might help more people find this video easier.
Check out my latest video on Windows Registry: Windows's Registry: A Technical Review of this Complex Database ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--bsLmDfvF1Y.html
Check out our new video on the Windows Registry: Windows's Registry: A Technical Review of this Complex Database ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--bsLmDfvF1Y.html
So sorry I am just getting to your comments! Thanks for watching! I am working hard on keeping up with the great questions and comments from the RU-vid community. Again apologies for not responding within a reasonable time frame.
I just finished four new videos on Windows Troubleshooting, here is the 1st one: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-OXvGAAnu7FE.html So sorry I am just getting to your comments! Thanks for watching! I am working hard on keeping up with the great questions and comments from the RU-vid community. Again apologies for not responding within a reasonable time frame.
Thank You for making this video so simplified, concise, critical sensitive informative.... Very Well Done..... Wished I had it soooooooooner...... Thanks Again
Thanks for the intro. I'm getting ready to edit the registry because I need a specific application to prefer IPv4 to work properly. This provided a great intro so I have some idea of what I'm looking at and how to protect my computer from the potential stupid mistakes I will probably make in such a critical part of the computer. I'll be following a tutorial but I didn't want to be making changes blindly.
Thank you for watching, check out our new video on the Windows Registry: Windows's Registry: A Technical Review of this Complex Database ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--bsLmDfvF1Y.html
So sorry I am just getting to your comments! Thanks for watching! I am working hard on keeping up with the great questions and comments from the RU-vid community. Again apologies for not responding within a reasonable time frame.
Here is a new video on DNS that you might enjoy "DNS root servers: what you did not learn in class" ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-XeLnBkjdiGo.html
So sorry I am just getting to your comments! Thanks for watching! I am working hard on keeping up with the great questions and comments from the RU-vid community. Again apologies for not responding within a reasonable time frame.
Please check out our new lecture on the Windows Registry: Windows's Registry: A Technical Review of this Complex Database ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--bsLmDfvF1Y.html
Thanks for watching! Check out my newest video on the Windows's Registry: A Technical Review of this Complex Database ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--bsLmDfvF1Y.html
I just finished four new videos on Windows Troubleshooting, here is the 1st one: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-OXvGAAnu7FE.html So sorry I am just getting to your comments! Thanks for watching! I am working hard on keeping up with the great questions and comments from the RU-vid community. Again apologies for not responding within a reasonable time frame.
You can see text files on Linux....I'm not sure what he means by "you can't see your notepad file in Linux"...It'd show up just like everything else! Furthermore, some configuration files are indeed visible in the file explorer. Some are hidden to prevent damage, others simply to reduce clutter.
David some of the Linux GUI shells will hide *.txt files simply to protect "users" from themselves as you mentioned. Thanks for taking the time to comment! I just finished an updated video on the registry ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--bsLmDfvF1Y.html Thanks for watching!
So sorry I am just getting to your comments! Thanks for watching! I am working hard on keeping up with the great questions and comments from the RU-vid community. Again apologies for not responding within a reasonable time frame.
