(1) The datastore that maintains the account information for users and groups that are allowed to participate in the secure domain.(2) A database that contains system configuration information regarding the user, the hardware, and the programs and applications that are installed.
Registry is a database containing information.
Windows NT combined configuration database.
A dynamically updatable database of metadata created according to a defined layout. A specific example is SMPTE RP224 which is a registry of SMPTE labels
The organization of owners of a specific year, model or series of Corvettes for the purpose of registering and sharing information about their vehicles.
The New York State Organ and Tissue Donor Registry houses a database of state residents who wish to become donors. Enrollment in the Registry is voluntary and the Department of Health collects only the information you provide on the enrollment form. The collection of information through this website and the disclosure of that information are subject to the provisions of the Internet Security and Privacy Act.
A database of configuration information central to Window 95 and 98 operations. This file contains program settings, associations between file types and the applications that created them, as well as information about the types of OLE objects a program can create plus hardware detail information.
A mechanism for discovering and retrieving something (a piece of information, a document, a template, software, a service, etc.) over the Internet. The registry provides information about the item, including the location of the repository containing the item. Sometimes a repository contains its own registry describing all the contents of the repository, and sometimes a registry keeps track of one or more repositories that are located in different places on the Internet.
A database of configuration information associated with a Windows operating system.
regular expression relational database
The entity entrusted with the organisation, administration and management of a top-level domain, including maintenance of the corresponding databases and the associated public query services, registration of domain names, operation of the register of domain names, operation of the top-level domain name servers and dissemination of top-level domain zone files.(ES:Registro, IT:Registro, FR:Opérateur de domaine de tête)
A confidential database with names, addresses, and phone numbers of individuals diagnosed with long term illnesses (i.e. cancer registries). The database is used by public health organizations to assess and track occurrences of illness.
A system to provide management of metadata elements. Metadata registries are formal systems that provide authoritative information about the semantics and structure of data elements. Each element will include the definition of the element, the qualifiers associated with it, mappings to multilingual versions and elements in other schema.
The database repository for information about a computer's configuration. The registry supersedes the use of initialization (.ini) files for those systems that store and retrieve values in the registry.
A permanent collection of information generated by testing or examinations that is recorded and preserved as a database. For genetic testing in dogs, the registry of results might be maintained by the breed club, by CERF, or by another organization.
NYS Child Abuse Central Registry
An Oracle database that collects data from source systems and provides a more unified view of persons of interest. The registry also applies a set of linking criteria to identify unique individuals across multiple source systems. There are two main Registry installations that Middleware operates - the UDS Registry for the Madison campus, and the IAA Registry for UW System.
In Project Builder, a global and/or user-specific configuration file used to store project definitions and environment information. See also: Global Registry, user registry.
A domain registry is a database that contains information about every registered domain name. When you register a domain name, all of the information about that domain is stored in a registry database (registrant name, NIC handle, domain name, etc.) Different registries exist for different top level domains. For example, the .com top level domain registry is managed by Verisign Global Registry Services.
A database of health information open registry - repository of health test results, allows full access to the information. closed registry – repository of health test results, but allows access of information only about normal results. Berner-Garde - Bernese Mountain Dog data repository used to track health trends and provides reports about a dog’s family on request. Independent foundation, not part of the BMDCA. http://www.bmd.org/bg1.html OFA - Orthopedic Foundation for Animals, closed registry of hip, elbow, heart, thyroid, and other results. http://www.offa.org/ GDC – Institute for Genetic Disease Control, open registry reporting orthopedic and ophthalmologic evaluation reports, tumor, epilepsy, heart registry and some other breed specific health information. http://www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/gdc/gdc.html PennHIP - Penn Hip Improvement Program - closed registry of hip laxity measurements. Uses a DI (distraction index), a number from 0.0 - 1.00 with the lower the number the better the hip. http://www.vet.upenn.edu/pennhip/ CERF - Canine Eye Registry Foundation - closed registry of eye test results. http://www.vet.purdue.edu/~yshen/cerf.html
See configuration registry.
a central database that collects information about maltreated children and individuals who were found to have abused or neglected those children
a central place for managing components in Modeler
a central repository for all possible information for the computer such as hardware configurations and software settings, etc
a central server that stores a variety of information needed to make ebXML work
a collection of information on a car provided by the owner or previous owner of the car
a company or organization that maintains the master database of domain names that all end with the same Top Level Domain (TLD), such as
a complete statistic al database using your car's information and combining it with other owner's cars information to document rare options, color combinations, area breakdowns and car surviv al rates
a database comprised of information and/or tissues obtained from individuals
a data base of information, often compiled from several sources
a database of settings and options for the operating system in your computer
a database where profiles for each user of the computer, information about system hardware, installed programs, and property settings are stored
a modern, fully computerized database of Andalusian Horses, Half-Andalusian Horses, their Breeders and their Owners
an entity that maintains the master database of domain names for a particular top level domain (TLD)
a record listing a horse's sire and dam and other information
a repository facility used by remote servers to advertise their availability to provide certain services, and by clients to retrieve remote servers by simple names
a resource that stores metadata about other resources, including organizations , data collections, and services, and makes that information accessible through a set of services
a single place for keeping information
a type of CORDRA repository
a web accessible database that contains descriptions of data and services
Person(s) or entity(ies) responsible for providing registry services, via contract with ICANN. Registry services include customer database administration, zone file publication, DNS operation, marketing and policy determination in accordance with the general principles outlined in RFC 1591. A registry may outsource some, all or none of these services. PIR is the registry for .ORG.
The Alpaca Registry was created in 1988 and is the central storage and retrieval center for all information on almost every alpaca in the United States. The Registry records and maintains data on pedigrees, blood typing, registry numbers, and other vital information on registered alpacas, and makes this data available upon request.
A database integrated into certain operating systems which store information, including user preferences, settings and licence information, about hardware and software installed on a user's computer.
A registry is responsible for delegating Internet addresses such as Internet Protocol (IP) numbers and domain names, and maintains a database of those addresses and the information associated with their delegation. i-DNS.net International is a domain name registry for multi-lingual domain names. NSI is a domain name registry for .com, .net, and .org TLDs. There also exist the ISO 3166 country code registries for the various ccTLDs, such as .fr (for France) and .tw (for Taiwan).
An entity, organization or person who maintains the database of registration information for Domain Names
A system file containing software and hardware information. ActiveX controls must be registered before they can be used on a particular computer. Installing a control that has been packaged with a Setup application registers the control; you can also register a control manually using a utility called Regsvr32.
A hierarchical database consisting of one or more files that stores configuration information about system hardware and software.
A database of individual rats used to track pedigrees and health information or for the purpose of entering shows.
Collection of data and settings used by Windows. Replacement for the old WIN.INI and SYSTEM.INI.
The datastore that contains access and configuration information for users, systems, and software.
A central hierarchical database in Windows 95 and Windows NT used to store information necessary to configure the system for one or more users, applications, and hardware devices. The Registry contains information that Windows 95 and Windows NT continually reference during operation, such as profiles for each user, the applications installed on the computer and the types of documents each can create, property sheet settings for folders and application icons, what hardware exists on the system, and which ports are being used. The Registry replaces most of the text-based .ini files used in Windows 3. and MS-DOS configuration files, such as AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS. Although the Windows 95 Registry is similar to the one in Windows NT, there are some differences, such as how they are stored on disk. Also called System Registry. See also hierarchical database, .ini, input/output port, property sheet, registry editor.
A configuration, information database that comes with Windows 95. The registry contains program information, associations, hardware information and so on.
This is a database used by Microsoft Windows to store configuration information ...
In Windows 2000, Windows NT, Windows 98, and Windows 95, a database of information about a computer's configuration. The registry is organized in a hierarchical structure and consists of subtrees and their keys, hives, and entries.
The two files used by Windows for storing all of the software settings.
A domain name registry is an entity that receives domain name service (DNS) information from domain name registrars, inserts that information into a centralized database and propagates the information in Internet zone files on the Internet so that domain names can be found by users around the world via applications such as the world wide web and email.
The organization in charge of maintaining the master database of all domain names, including details of ownership, expiry dates etc.
Windows Registry. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX A special location in the Windows OS where the OS and other programs store configuration/startup information.
Place where Windows keeps settings and information for the operating system and programs on the computer.
system entity that provides Service and Service Provider information.
In Windows and Windows NT, the tree structured hierarchical database where general system hardware and software settings are stored. The registry supersedes the use of separate INI files for all system components and applications that know how to store values in the registry.
The registry is the central configurations-database of Microsoft Windows operating systems. All settings of the OS and applications are stored there.
The registry is the database that Microsoft Windows uses to keep up with information that is installed on the computer to help software programs run better
The system configuration files used by Windows 9x and Windows NT to store settings about installed hardware and drivers, user preferences, installed software and other settings required to keep Windows running correctly. Replaces the Win.ini and System.ini files from the older Windows 3.x
A database used by Windows 95/98/NT to store information about your hardware and software. The registry is used internally by Windows, and should only be changed manually by an expert user.
The Advanced Server Registry is a database repository for information about a computer's configuration. It is organized in a hierarchical structure and is composed of subtrees and their keys and value entries.
A database associating DNS information with some person, legal entity, operational entity, or other referent.
A system for collecting and maintaining, in a structured record, information on specific persons from a defined population. Preliminary analyses and reviews are performed.
The internal system configuration that a user can customize to alter his computing environment on the Microsoft Windows Platform. The registry is organized in a hierarchical structure of subtrees and their respective keys, subkeys, and values that apply to those keys and subkeys
n. In a Microsoft Windows operating system, a database that contains system configuration information regarding the user, the hardware, and the programs and applications that are installed. Windows operating systems reference the registry during operation.
A non-profit company in charge of maintaining the master database of all domain names, including details of ownership, expiry dates etc.
The Windows Registry contains configuration information for your computer. Designed to be a single location for all configuration data, it was to replace the use of .INI files. However, .INI files are still permitted by Windows to support older programs. Programs store various settings in the registry during installation. To access and modify the Registry manually, use the REGEDIT program.
A database of information about a computer's configuration used on the Windows computer.
Part of Windows that stores configuration information. Malicious programs may access registries to change security settings and help hackers take control of your computer.
Database of Windows system configuration information.
A database that is used to store instructions and other information. The database is broken down in to keys, which values are set for. The alternative to using an INI file in many cases, this Microsoft Windows component is often utilized by virus authors.
A part of your operating system that contains information critical to your computer's operation. Some viruses can infect your registry.
The database repository for information about a computer's configuration. The registry supersedes use of separate INI files for all system components and applications that know how to store values in the registry.
This was first introduced in Microsoft's Windows NT, and then to consumers with Windows 95, as a centralized repository for all the miscellaneous settings...
A database of settings used by Windows that control hardware, software, and user preferences. Modifications to the Registry can allow unwanted programs to load, prevent wanted programs from loading properly, or change the user's browser preferences.
a dynamic database (used by Windows) of installed programs, user settings, parameters for program execution, etc. Anything you install on your computer has a registry entry. Registry can be edited, just make sure you have a recent backup and you know exactly what you're doing.
Files in your computer that contain extended information, settings, and various values for the Windows operating systems. Information in the registry controls a majority of the operating system, and contains user-specific information.
A database repository for information about a computer's configuration. The registry contains information that Windows continually references during operation, such as: - Profiles for each user. - The programs installed on the computer and the types of documents each can create. - Property settings for folders and program icons. - What hardware exists on the system. - Which ports are being used. The registry is organized hierarchically as a tree and is made up of keys and their subkeys, hives, and entries. If programs do not uninstall properly or store configuration information not available via the program interface you might have to manually edit the registry. You can access the registry by running the program RegEdit. WARNING - if you incorrectly modify the registry you can disable programs, file associations or the whole operating system. Making a backup copy of the registry is highly recommended.
System-wide database for registering OLE object servers, included as part of Microsoft Windows.
Think of it as Windows 9X's internal federal government-a bloated bureaucracy of software settings. Your hardware and software constantly refer to the Registry to know where to go and what to do. When the Registry corrupts, you're in for all-out anarchy. (4/99)
A systematic collection of information on persons exposed to a specific substance or having specific diseases [see exposure registry and disease registry].
In Windows operating systems, this is the central repository of settings and configuration information.
A database within the Windows 95 and NT operating systems that contains information about your computer and its configuration.
A Windows repository that stores configuration information for a computer.
Registry - Eine Datenbank, die Anweisungen und Informationen enthält. Diese strukturierte Datenbank besteht aus mehreren Schlüsseln, die jeweils Werte enthalten. Diese Windows-spezifische Datenbank ist eine Alternative zu den alten INI-Dateien und wird oft von Virenprogrammierern als Ziel ausgesucht.
Authoritative, centrally controlled store of information.
Usually when we refer to the 'registry' we're talking about one of the most basic parts of your computer. The Registry is where your computer stores important information including where to find its brain! If you don't know what you are doing you can cause a lot of problems by editing the Registry.
A database integrated into Windows which stores information on all hardware and software installed on your PC.
The central database manager for each TLD.
A large date base of technical information essential to your computers functioning. The Registry is updated and altered, every time you load in new software, (even those trial programs on magazine cover disks). Sometimes a software installation can corrupt your registry and cause computer malfunctions.
The database of domain names registered in each 2LD. For more information go to www.auda.org.au/registry
A file on Windows PCs which contains all the settings for the PC and its software. Can be edited by the user, but this should only be done as absolutely a last resort, as it is possible to trash the operating system completely if you don't know what you are doing.
A confidential national database of potential volunteer stem cell donors established and maintained by the National Marrow Donor Program.
A central tracking system that lists professional development opportunities and maintains records of practitioners' professional attainments.
The registry is a database used to store settings and options for the operating system, especially for Microsoft Windows 32-bit versions. It contains information and settings for all the hardware, software, users, and preferences of the PC.
This is a table managed and used by Windows operating systems, which contains data that controls the way a computer behaves and the way it appears to its users. If the Registry becomes corrupted (perhaps by switching off the computer without going through proper shut-down procedures or perhaps by inadvertently running malware) then the computer may behave oddly or not run at all, so the Registry should be backed up. The Registry can be edited by a knowledgeable user, but it is dangerous to do this unless you know exactly what you are doing.
A database that contains information about every registered domain name. Different registries exist for different TLDs. When you register a domain name, all the information for that domain, including registrant, name, expiration, etc. is stored in the registry’s database.
A database that forms the basis of Windows 95 and contains information about every program stored on the disk and the users, networks and preferences. You'll never see the registry, but it's worth knowing it's there in case you see a error message such as 'Object not found in Registry'. This means some program has not been correctly installed
A database in Windows that stores all important settings for Windows and Windows programs.
(Leasing based): A list of lease transactions maintained by a leasing association, government agency or other group; a registry typically identifies the date of a lease, a description of the leased equipment and contact information for the lessor and lessee; registry's are often utilized to prevent fraud and aid lessors by avoiding multiple funding of the same equipment.
A database of configuration information central to Windows NT operations. The overall effect centralizes all Windows NT settings and provides security and control over system, security, and user account settings.
The Registry is a database used by Windows95, 98 and NT to store user preferences, setup, device, and system configuration. The Registry files are vital to the proper execution of the Operating Systems.
Windows system configuration database, more information ...
A database used to store instructions and other information. The database is broken down into keys, for which values are set. The alternative to using an INI file in many cases, this Microsoft® Windows® component is often used by virus authors as well as legitimate Windows programmers.
A 'repository with authority'. source: EBU MARS Administrative Practices
In Windows NT, Windows 95, and Windows 98, a central database that contains information about hardware, applications, and operating system settings for each machine on the network. Provides security and control over system, security, and account settings.
A complicated database of settings for use in Windows95. You can edit these settings with the Registry Editor, REGEDIT.EXE. The registry is stored in two files in your Windows95 directory, USER.DAT and SYSTEM.DAT.
The database that identifies every point of electricity connection using an installation control point (ICP) reference, enabling energy flows between retailers to be reconciled. The registry also informs retailers when a customer switches supplier.
A large, constantly changing file in Windows 95, containing details of how your computer is set up, and all the programs stored on the hard disk.
a database of individuals and families affected by a genetic disorder that is used to study these conditions and identify other people who may be at risk
(2005-04-04) Chris Limb A database used by Windows (95 and later) for storing system configuration information
The Central Domain Name Database. This database holds the registration information for all a domain names with ".com," ".net," and ".org" top levels.
The Registry is a database of settings for Windows, Windows applications, users, and installed hardware.
A database used by Windows for storing configuration information. Most 32-bit Windows applications write data to the registry. Although you can edit the registry, this is not recommended unless absolutely necessary because errors could disable your computer.
In Windows 95, 98, and NT systems, the Registry is the heart of the system. It is a database that contains all user, software, and machine settings. Everything that is done on the computer requires ... more
A data base that Windows uses to store hardware and software configuration information, user preferences and setup information.
A database that contains information about a computer’s configuration, which can include: User profiles Software installed and associated files Hardware installed Port usage Although a computer’s registry can be updated with a simple text editor, it is a VERY good idea to back up the original version before making any changes. Registry errors can cause serious operating system problems.
A database repository for information about a computer's configuration. The registry contains information that Windows continually references during operation, such as: Profiles for each user. The programs installed on the computer and the types of documents each can create. Property settings for folders and program icons. What hardware exists on the system. Which ports are being used. The registry is organized hierarchically as a tree and is made up of keys and their subkeys, hives, and value entries. See also: hive; key; registry size limit (RSL); subtree; value entry
The database in which configuration information is registered. This database takes the place of most configuration and initialization files for the system and new applications.
configuration registry. A database that contains configuration and control information for the system, including information about file systems and drivers. The Configuration Manager exports system services to manipulate registry key objects contained in the database. For more information, see Driver Information in the Registry and the registry functions. See also key object.
The database in which configuration information is stored. The database takes the place of most configuration and initialization files for Microsoft® Windows® and new Windows-based programs.
A database used by the Windows operating system (Windows 95 and NT ) to store configuration information.
The Microsoft Windows Registry, usually referred to simply as the registry, is a database that stores information about users, installed programs, hardware, and file types and that is used to configure and run the system. The registry is often targeted by viruses, spyware, adware, and other malicious programs. If a program can access your registry, it can gather information about you. SecureClean can clean your registry and remove any sensitive personal information.