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Part 1 INTRODUCTION TO THE REGISTRY AND REGISTRY MANAGEMENTChapter l The Windows NT RegistryUnderstanding the RegistryThe Evolution from .INI FilesSubtree ReferenceRegistry Size and ConstructionThe Win32 APIServicesWindows 95 and the RegistryMS-DOS Applications and Windows NTWin16 Applications and Windows NTRegistry ConstructionChapter 2 The Regisrry and Hardware ConfigurationOperating System ComponentsSecondary StorageChapter 3 Manipulating the Registry IndirectlyViewing Configuration Using WinMSD-Windows NT DiagnosticsManipulating Indirectly via ApplicationsUsing User Profiles to Modify RegistriesDesktop Restrictions within the RegistrySystem PoliciesChapter 4 Manipulating the Registry DirectlyUsing the Registry Editor £¨Regedt32.exe£©Exporting Registry DataImporting Registry InformationOther UtilitiesAutomating ManipulationsOther Scripting OptionsChapter 5 Manipulating the Registry through ApplicationsWin32 API FunctionsRegistering and Unregistering DLLsUsing PerlChapter 6 The Great ControversyIs It a Workstation or a Server? Actual Differences Between the ProductsChapter 7 Registry ManagementRegistry SecuntyMigrating Information to the RegistryFault Management and Disaster RecoveryChapter 8 The Registry and Windows NT Shellsthe Win32 Console £¨Cmd.exe£©The Explorer ShellThe Program ManagerPer-User PropertiesPart 2 THE WINDOWS NT OPERATING SYSTEM REGISTRY ENTRY REFERENNGEChapter 9 Subsystem ConfigurationServicesDevicesWindows NT overall Subsystem ReferencesControl ParametersDisrributed COM PropertiesChapter 10 File SystemsFile NamesDriver InformationChapter 11 Monitoring Entries with the Performance MonitorPerflib EntriesDiskperf Service EntriesMonitoring the Nonpaged Pool¡­¡­ Part 3 THE REGISTRY ENTRY REFERENCE FOR BACKOFFICE PRODUCTSAppendix AAppendix BIndex