- Batch Script Tutorial
- Batch Script - Home
- Batch Script - Overview
- Batch Script - Environment
- Batch Script - Commands
- Batch Script - Files
- Batch Script - Syntax
- Batch Script - Variables
- Batch Script - Comments
- Batch Script - Strings
- Batch Script - Arrays
- Batch Script - Decision Making
- Batch Script - Operators
- Batch Script - DATE & TIME
- Batch Script - Input / Output
- Batch Script - Return Code
- Batch Script - Functions
- Batch Script - Process
- Batch Script - Aliases
- Batch Script - Devices
- Batch Script - Registry
- Batch Script - Network
- Batch Script - Printing
- Batch Script - Debugging
- Batch Script - Logging
- Batch Script Resources
- Batch Script - Quick Guide
- Batch Script - Useful Resources
- Batch Script - Discussion
Batch Script - Registry
The Registry is one of the key elements on a windows system. It contains a lot of information on various aspects of the operating system. Almost all applications installed on a windows system interact with the registry in some form or the other.
The Registry contains two basic elements: keys and values. Registry keys are container objects similar to folders. Registry values are non-container objects similar to files. Keys may contain values or further keys. Keys are referenced with a syntax similar to Windows' path names, using backslashes to indicate levels of hierarchy.
This chapter looks at various functions such as querying values, adding, deleting and editing values from the registry.
| S.No | Types of Registry & Description |
|---|---|
| 1 | Reading from the Registry
Reading from the registry is done via the REG QUERY command. |
| 2 | Adding to the Registry
Adding to the registry is done via the REG ADD command. |
| 3 | Deleting from the Registry
Deleting from the registry is done via the REG DEL command. |
| 4 | Copying Registry Keys
Copying from the registry is done via the REG COPY command. |
| 5 | Comparing Registry Keys
Comparing registry keys is done via the REG COMPARE command. |