Symantec GHOST IMAGING FOUNDATION 7.1, Руководство пользователя

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Note:
On a 64-bit operating system, you can run GhRegEdit64.exe to manipulate
the registry as normal. You can also run GhRegEdit32 on a 64-bit operating system,
where it manipulates the Wow6432Node. You need to specify the "wow64_64key"
to make GhRegEdit32 function like GhRegEdit64 on 64-bit operating systems.
For example:
GhRegEdit64 enumkey HKLM\Software
and
GhRegEdit32 enumkey
wow64_64key HKLM\Software
will enumerate all keys under HKLM\Software,
whereas
GhRegEdit32 enumkey HKLM\Software
will enumerate all keys under
HKLM\Software\wow6432node.
Using GhRegEdit
You can run GhRegEdt and GhRegEdit32 from the command line or from a batch
file. Before you use GhRegEdit, you should verify that the registry is not read-only.
You can use GhRegEdit32 to edit the registry without starting the operating
system. You can also edit the registry as the operating system runs.
All GhRegEdt command-line switches can be run with GhRegEdit32.
Where the Windows directory is listed as a parameter, it is not optional if you are
running GhRegEdit in DOS. The Windows directory is optional if you are running
GhRegEdit32 in Windows, and you want to edit the current operating system
registry. If you are running GhRegEdit32 in WinPE, the Windows directory is
required, otherwise the WinPE registry is opened instead of the Windows registry.
If the OEM code page language is not English, then GhRegEdit does not recognize
path names. In this case, you should specify the code page to use for accessing
the file system. For example, on a Japanese operating system, you should use the
following command:
ghregedt.exe -cp=932 export 1.1:\windows 1.1:\exported.reg
For information about the file system OEM code page, see the following registry
key:
HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Nls\ Codepage\OEMCP
Table 7-2 lists the display operations.
Editing registry keys and values using GhRegEdit
Using GhRegEdit
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