Access Registry Remotely
Manage a Windows registry from anywhere
Keep your Windows registry updated and organized with remote registry editor tools
A registry in Windows can help you keep your system information in one place, but it’s important to be able to edit the registry as needed. SolarWinds® Dameware® Remote Everywhere (DRE) is a remote registry editor tool designed to let you make registry changes accurately and remotely. You can change the registry of a remote Windows device to make system and configuration changes to client machines without disturbing the end user.
Give your technicians the tools they need to provide high-quality remote support to your clients
DRE is also a powerful remote support tool, built to connect to workstations and start active sessions in less than eight seconds. It can even connect to unresponsive machines. Numerous in-session features like session recording, technician screen sharing, and a lightweight ticketing system help ensure your techs have everything they need to resolve issues as quickly as possible. When they’re finished, you can use DRE’s reporting engine to gain insight into past performance and improve future service.
Go beyond registry editing with robust troubleshooting and diagnostic capabilities
When using DRE for remote registry editing, it’s easy to navigate the keys and sub-keys to see a list of configured values. You can quickly navigate through the registry structure and retrieve data as needed. In addition, you can use DRE to access a range of system information and act on end-user devices. Use built-in troubleshooting features—full terminal access, remote printing, drag-and-drop file transfers, block options for remote keyboard and mouse usage, and more—to drill down and resolve issues quickly.
Protect your clients’ data and devices with advanced security and privacy features
The combination of remote support and remote registry service helps admins and technicians reach end-user systems safely. Each session is protected by two-factor authentication and AES-256 encryption, and idle sessions automatically time out to prevent unauthorized access. Techs can pause sessions and use blank screens to keep confidential information private. Also, DRE supports multi-level permissions, so everyone has access to what they need and nothing they don’t.
Get More on Remote Registry Editor
Do you find yourself asking…
A registry is a unified location for system information—like what hardware is attached, what systems options have been selected, how much computer memory there is and how it’s set up, what applications are present when the operating system is started up, and much more. The registry is similar to and an improvement on the simpler INI (initialization) and configuration protocols used in older DOS-based Windows systems. First introduced with Windows 95, all Microsoft Windows operating systems now have registries.
When you install or update applications in your network, those changes are automatically reflected in the registry. In a network environment, you can keep registry information on a server, so systems policies and workgroups can be managed centrally. If you need to make manual changes to the registry, you can do so using Control Panel tools, but this isn’t the most scalable solution. This is where remote registry tools come in.
The Windows registry editor, also known as the regedit remote computer command line, is a graphical tool in the Windows operating system that lets you view the network registry and make changes. Only experienced SysAdmins should use registry editors because there is a very large margin of error when it comes to editing the network registry. If a change is made incorrectly, the computer’s entire operating system might shut down. However, the Windows registry needs editing on occasion, and using remote registry editor tools is a flexible option that allows you to act from anywhere.
A registry is a unified location for system information—like what hardware is attached, what systems options have been selected, how much computer memory there is and how it’s set up, what applications are present when the operating system is started up, and much more. The registry is similar to and an improvement on the simpler INI (initialization) and configuration protocols used in older DOS-based Windows systems. First introduced with Windows 95, all Microsoft Windows operating systems now have registries.
When you install or update applications in your network, those changes are automatically reflected in the registry. In a network environment, you can keep registry information on a server, so systems policies and workgroups can be managed centrally. If you need to make manual changes to the registry, you can do so using Control Panel tools, but this isn’t the most scalable solution. This is where remote registry tools come in.
The Windows registry editor, also known as the regedit remote computer command line, is a graphical tool in the Windows operating system that lets you view the network registry and make changes. Only experienced SysAdmins should use registry editors because there is a very large margin of error when it comes to editing the network registry. If a change is made incorrectly, the computer’s entire operating system might shut down. However, the Windows registry needs editing on occasion, and using remote registry editor tools is a flexible option that allows you to act from anywhere.
Take control of your systems with a remote registry editor
Dameware Remote Everywhere
- Access registry remotely without worrying about potentially damaging changes.
- Troubleshoot effectively and from anywhere with robust remote support capabilities.
- Combine high-quality network security with this remote registry service.