Error Opening Default Desktop Registry Key
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Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Newbie Joined: 01 September 2005 Location: Portugal Status: Offline Points: 1 Post Options Post Reply Quotetiagonmas Report Post error opening registry key access denied Thanks(0) QuoteReply Topic: Error when applying BGInfoPosted: 01 September 2005 at 5:50am error opening registry key 'software/javasoft/java runtime environment' eclipse Hi There! All went well when I run bginfo on my first server but when loggin on to the second error opening registry key 'software ibm java2 runtime environment' server with my administrator account with a roaming profile it gives me an error when trying to apply: "An error occured while attempting to set the new desktop settings.Please ensure that the current error opening olr registry key user has rights to change desktop settings:Cannot create a file when that file already exists" Can you help me ? What file already exists ? thanks, Tiago gawarecki Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Newbie Joined: 29 November 2005 Status: Offline Points: 2 Post Options Post Reply Quotegawarecki Report Post Thanks(0) QuoteReply Posted: 29 November 2005 at
Oracle Error Opening Olr Registry Key
3:12pm I get a very similar problem using v4.7 on Windows XP. Error text is: An error occured opening the Default Desktop registry key. Please ensure the current user has rights to change Logon Desktop settings: Access is denied. Sure would be nice to know *which* registry key the program is looking for. The problem does not happen for the Administrator, just everyone else (including me). The shortcut running BGInfo is placed in "All Users" startup group. The configuration file is placed in my folder, which all users can read, but not write to. That should not be a factor, for I get the error too. If I remove the "/timer:0" from the shortcut, the error happens after the timer reaches zero, so the error must happen due to saving of information versus reading data. I am inexperienced as to changing logon settings, and so the error is of little instruction to me. A look through the "Help" for "Computer Management" and "Local Security Policy" showed nothing for "Logon Desktop". For what it's worth, we use Novell for the NOS, and it has disabled the "Welcome" screen ad "Fast User Switching". Lastly, I copied the c
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Bginfo Error Creating Output Bitmap
Ask a Question Ask for Help Receive Real-Time Help Create what is bginfo a Freelance Project Hire for a Full Time Job Ways to Get Help Expand bginfo windows 10 Search Submit Close Search Login Join Today Products BackProducts Gigs Live Careers Vendor Services Groups Website Testing Store Headlines Experts Exchange > Questions > How http://forum.sysinternals.com/error-when-applying-bginfo_topic1109.html can I run a bginfo fix reg key on startup for standard users? Want to Advertise Here? Solved How can I run a bginfo fix reg key on startup for standard users? Posted on 2010-01-22 Windows XP MS Legacy OS Windows OS 1 Verified Solution 2 Comments 2,312 Views https://www.experts-exchange.com/questions/25077626/How-can-I-run-a-bginfo-fix-reg-key-on-startup-for-standard-users.html Last Modified: 2012-05-08 Good Morning Experts, I have an issue with BGINFO that is almost solved. Basically group policy runs this batch file: ============== @ECHO OFF SET BGINSTALL=\\%DOMAIN%\netlogon\bginfo\bginfo.exe SET BGCONFIG=\\%DOMAIN%\netlogon\bginfo\walser.bgi SET BGSETAS=\\%DOMAIN%\netlogon\bginfo\bginfo.vbs regsvr32 /s shimgvw.dll regedit /s \\\%DOMAIN%\netlogon\bginfo\bginfofix.reg %BGINSTALL% %BGCONFIG% /nolicprompt /timer:0 /silent cls GOTO END :END EXIT ============ And this works great, but I ran into the issue where users would do the setas background. I fixed that with a registry change, which is reflected in the batch above. However, when a normal user logs in they don't have the priviledges of editing registry, and that batch doesn't take place and the user can still do a setas background. Here are the registry changes: [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\ActiveDesktop] "NoChangingWallPaper"=dword:00000001 [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System] "WallpaperStyle"="2" "Wallpaper"="\\\\%DOMAIN%\\netlogon\\bginfo\\walserbackground.jpeg" Since this changes the current user, how do I get these changes to take place on non-elevated users? All users are running Windows XP.
environmentsBy Jason Samuel on December 27, 2012 1shareShare Tweet Share Share 2 commentsIf you're running a Citrix VDI implementation using Provisioning Services (PVS) and XenDesktop, you need a way for your help desk and even the end user to easily http://www.jasonsamuel.com/2012/12/27/bginfo-for-windows-7-vms-running-in-citrix-pvs-xendesktop-environments/ identify the VM and pertinent system info easily. BGInfo is the tried and true way of doing this in a corporate environment. A simple overlay for the wallpaper. In a PVS environment, a lot of https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd835564(v=ws.10).aspx the info you would need to grab from a physical desktop are useless since it all goes away after the VM reboots and you're back to a clean image. A lot of companies use error opening BGInfo to quickly see troubleshooting data without having to use a management tool or agent. With PVS VMs, troubleshooting itself is rarely necessary. You just tell the user to reboot and they're back to a clean slate. So BGInfo can be leveraged as more of an identification tool for when the user calls in than a troubleshooting tool. Download BGInfo from Microsoft here:http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb897557.aspxI did a little custom BGInfo configuration error opening registry to capture just the important pieces of info for my Windows 7 PVS XenDesktop environment. Of course this might differ for your environment and you might need more fields but this is a good starting point:1. A Title - let's the user know they are on a Windows 7 VM and not a workstation. Users can get confused when switching back and forth.2. Host name - for when the help desk asks the user the name of their VM 3. IP addresses - both the streaming NIC and LAN NIC IPs. Not really necessary in a PVS environment obviously, but nice to have it displayed.4. User Name - good to know what account the user is logging in with5. Boot Time - very important to know in a PVS environment. You know those calls you get saying a person's desktop looks completely different from everyone else and after you investigate a bit you figure out they're on an old version of the image because they haven't rebooted in forever. Yeah, this will help with that.6. Write Cache free disk space left - another very important piece of info in a PVS environment. Once the write cache gets filled up, the VM is done and users start
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