info
Google Groups no longer supports new Usenet posts or subscriptions. Historical content remains viewable.
Dismiss
Re: Over 250 Start > Run commands (please improve this Start Run commands list)
68 views
Skip to first unread message
Don Kuenz
Aug 9, 2019, 11:43:13 PM8/9/19
to
Arlen G. Holder <arling...@nospam.net> wrote:
> On Thu, 8 Aug 2019 13:12:25 -0000 (UTC), Don Kuenz wrote:
>
>> Excellent! A usenet version of yet another O'Reilly _Pocket Reference_.
>> Here's the commands in a handy comma-separated-variable format,
>> easily imported into a favorite spreadsheet or database app:
>
> Hi Don Kuenz,
> THANK YOU for adding value to share in this Usenet potluck topic!
>
> I especially love the efficiency & unambiguous certainty of these
> START-RUN commands, where, for example, the net is filled with
> ambiguous results "search oriented" ways to do things as simple as...
>
> WinKey+R . (opens to the user's home folder C:\users\<home folder>)
> WinKey+R .. (opens to the C:\Users folder)
> WinKey+R \ (opens to the top level File Explorer C:\ folder)
>
> WinKey+R powershell <Ctrl+Shift+Enter> (opens an admin-level powershell)
> WinKey+R powershell <Enter> (opens a user-level powershell)
>
> WinKey+R cmd <Ctrl+Shift+Enter> (opens an admin-level command prompt)
> WinKey+R cmd <Enter> (opens a user-level command prompt
This command detects elevation from within a cmd.exe window:
whoami /groups | find "12288" && echo Elevated
When WinKey+R cmd <Ctrl+Shift+Enter> is used to invoke cmd.exe under
W16S neither the UAC OK dialog appears nor does the above command detect
elevation.
What this world needs is a shortcut that displays IE11's Compatibility
View to alter:
HKCU/Software/Microsoft/Internet Explorer/BrowserEmulation/ClearableListData
UserFilter
Twenty six of the shortcuts most often used by me on W10P and W16S
devices that belong to a domain are shown below. The first thirteen
commands were printed and placed on the front side of a 4 1/4" x 2 3/4"
index card. The last thirteen commands were then printed and placed on
the rear side. Finally, a clear plastic veneer was stuck to the front
and rear sides of the whole kit and caboodle in order to keep everything
together. The cheat sheet fits nicely into the folds of my wallet.
Front side:
adsiedit.msc ADSI Edit
appwiz.cpl Programs and Features
compmgmt.msc Computer Management
control Control Panel
desk.cpl Customize your display
devmgmt.msc Device Manager
dhcpmgmt.msc DHCP Manager
diskmgmt.msc Disk Management
dnsmgmt.msc DNS Manager
dsa.msc Active Directory Users and Computers
eventvwr.msc Event Viewer
Firewall.cpl Windows Firewall
gpedit.msc Local Group Policy Editor
Rear side:
gpmc.msc Group Policy Management
gpme.msc Group Policy Management Editor
hdwwiz.cpl Device Manager
inetcpl.cpl Internet Properties
lusrmgr.msc Local Users and Groups
ncpa.cpl Network Connections
powercfg.cpl Power Options
printmanagement.msc Print Management
rsop.msc Resultant Set Of Policy
services.msc Services
taskschd.msc Task Scheduler
timedate.cpl Time and Date
wbadmin.msc Windows Server Backup
Thank you, 73,
--
Don Kuenz KB7RPU
There was a young lady named Bright Whose speed was far faster than light;
She set out one day In a relative way And returned on the previous night.
> On Thu, 8 Aug 2019 13:12:25 -0000 (UTC), Don Kuenz wrote:
>
>> Excellent! A usenet version of yet another O'Reilly _Pocket Reference_.
>> Here's the commands in a handy comma-separated-variable format,
>> easily imported into a favorite spreadsheet or database app:
>
> Hi Don Kuenz,
> THANK YOU for adding value to share in this Usenet potluck topic!
>
> I especially love the efficiency & unambiguous certainty of these
> START-RUN commands, where, for example, the net is filled with
> ambiguous results "search oriented" ways to do things as simple as...
>
> WinKey+R . (opens to the user's home folder C:\users\<home folder>)
> WinKey+R .. (opens to the C:\Users folder)
> WinKey+R \ (opens to the top level File Explorer C:\ folder)
>
> WinKey+R powershell <Ctrl+Shift+Enter> (opens an admin-level powershell)
> WinKey+R powershell <Enter> (opens a user-level powershell)
>
> WinKey+R cmd <Ctrl+Shift+Enter> (opens an admin-level command prompt)
> WinKey+R cmd <Enter> (opens a user-level command prompt
This command detects elevation from within a cmd.exe window:
whoami /groups | find "12288" && echo Elevated
When WinKey+R cmd <Ctrl+Shift+Enter> is used to invoke cmd.exe under
W16S neither the UAC OK dialog appears nor does the above command detect
elevation.
What this world needs is a shortcut that displays IE11's Compatibility
View to alter:
HKCU/Software/Microsoft/Internet Explorer/BrowserEmulation/ClearableListData
UserFilter
Twenty six of the shortcuts most often used by me on W10P and W16S
devices that belong to a domain are shown below. The first thirteen
commands were printed and placed on the front side of a 4 1/4" x 2 3/4"
index card. The last thirteen commands were then printed and placed on
the rear side. Finally, a clear plastic veneer was stuck to the front
and rear sides of the whole kit and caboodle in order to keep everything
together. The cheat sheet fits nicely into the folds of my wallet.
Front side:
adsiedit.msc ADSI Edit
appwiz.cpl Programs and Features
compmgmt.msc Computer Management
control Control Panel
desk.cpl Customize your display
devmgmt.msc Device Manager
dhcpmgmt.msc DHCP Manager
diskmgmt.msc Disk Management
dnsmgmt.msc DNS Manager
dsa.msc Active Directory Users and Computers
eventvwr.msc Event Viewer
Firewall.cpl Windows Firewall
gpedit.msc Local Group Policy Editor
Rear side:
gpmc.msc Group Policy Management
gpme.msc Group Policy Management Editor
hdwwiz.cpl Device Manager
inetcpl.cpl Internet Properties
lusrmgr.msc Local Users and Groups
ncpa.cpl Network Connections
powercfg.cpl Power Options
printmanagement.msc Print Management
rsop.msc Resultant Set Of Policy
services.msc Services
taskschd.msc Task Scheduler
timedate.cpl Time and Date
wbadmin.msc Windows Server Backup
Thank you, 73,
--
Don Kuenz KB7RPU
There was a young lady named Bright Whose speed was far faster than light;
She set out one day In a relative way And returned on the previous night.
Arlen G. Holder
Aug 10, 2019, 2:14:11 AM8/10/19
to
On Fri, 9 Aug 2019 05:08:42 +0700, JJ wrote:
> I want to add special folders into the list.
Hi JJ,
Thank you for taking the time to share your Windows knowledge at the Usenet
potluck for Windows users.
The whole point of this Usenet newsgroup is to share your kind of value with
others, and to allow people now, and well into the future, to find and use
your shared value since this is the canonical archived newsgroup for Windows.
> For example, the Network Connections:
> Start > Run > ::{7007ACC7-3202-11D1-AAD2-00805FC1270E}
Nice. This worked fine on my WinXP & Win10 test machines (I didn't test on
Win7 because it's generally booted to Ubuntu lately).
> Control Panel's Personalization: (long text warning)
> Start > Run > ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{ED834ED6-4B5A-4BFE-8F11-A626DCB6A921}
Another nice addition to our tribal knowledge, where I note for the
record this worked fine on my Win10 test machine but not on my WinXP test machine.
> Because there are many special folders in Windows, and not all of them exist
> on all Windows versions, and they also can be added by third party
> softwares, I've made a VBScript to find those which are available in the
> current system.
> <https://pastebin.com/ac5ytatL>
Wow! That excellent contribution of intellectual vim value to the Windows
Usenet potluck will help many others, which is always our goal, and which
will be permanently available forever in the Usenet archives to benefit
countless others in the future.
This "listspecialfolders.vbs.txt" Visual Basic script worked BEAUTIFULLY
on both my WinXP & Win10 test machine, and, overall, we all thank you
for such an EXCELLENT method to obtain version-specific special folders
for _any_ Windows version.
1. Save https://pastebin.com/dl/ac5ytatL to your bin hierarchy, e.g.,
C:\app\os\bin\vbs\listspecialfolders.vbs.txt
2. Make a working copy (for modifications from the original), e.g.,
copy listspecialfolders.vbs.txt ListSpecialFolders.vbs
3. Create a listing of your Windows platform special folders, e.g.,
cscript ListSpecialFolders.vbs > SpecialFolders.txt
In addition, you can instantly access that listing at any time, using:
o WinKey+R folders
If you prior set that file up in a uniqe-to-your-path AppPaths' key:
o HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\App Paths\folders.exe
o Default = "C:\data\os\setup\SpecialFolders.txt"
> To use it, run it using CSCRIPT from the command from like below.
> cscript ListSpecialFolders.vbs
>
> Since the list is pretty long (78 items in my Windows 7 system), the list
> can be saved into a file by running it like below.
> cscript ListSpecialFolders.vbs > SpecialFolders.txt
>
> Here's the list for my Windows 7 system. Windows 8+ would have a view more.
> <https://pastebin.com/C7PNyxJU>
Since you archived the Win7 Special Folders, I'll post the results from both
WinXP and Win10 separately, for the benefit of those on all Windows platforms
WinXP: cscript ListSpecialFolders.vbs > WinXP_SpecialFolders.txt
Win10: cscript ListSpecialFolders.vbs > Win10_SpecialFolders.txt
And so that they'll be available to others in the future who run specific
keyword searches on the permanent searchable web archives at
o <http://tinyurl.com/windows-server-general> (30-character limitation)
o <http://tinyurl.com/windowsxp-general> (30-character limitation)
o <http://tinyurl.com/alt-windows7-general>
o <http://tinyurl.com/alt-comp-os-windows-10>
And:
o <http://microsoft.public.windows.server.general.narkive.com>
o <http://microsoft.public.windowsxp.general.narkive.com>
o <http://alt.windows7.general.narkive.com>
o <http://alt.comp.os.windows-10.narkive.com>
> There are some interresting/handy ones which are hard to find, or simply not
> made accessible by default Windows installation. For example, a special
> folder that holds the real complete list of all Control Panel items. More
> than the one listed by the "All Control Panel Items". And a special folder
> that holds the recently used folders (not files).
Nice clarification - thanks again for the level of detail, which is,
after all, how we each learn from each other about Windows every day,
and how we combine our contributions to increase everyone's Windows capabilities!
WinKey+R ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}
WinKey+R ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0
WinKey+R ::{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}
etc.
> I want to add special folders into the list.
Hi JJ,
Thank you for taking the time to share your Windows knowledge at the Usenet
potluck for Windows users.
The whole point of this Usenet newsgroup is to share your kind of value with
others, and to allow people now, and well into the future, to find and use
your shared value since this is the canonical archived newsgroup for Windows.
> For example, the Network Connections:
> Start > Run > ::{7007ACC7-3202-11D1-AAD2-00805FC1270E}
Nice. This worked fine on my WinXP & Win10 test machines (I didn't test on
Win7 because it's generally booted to Ubuntu lately).
> Control Panel's Personalization: (long text warning)
> Start > Run > ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{ED834ED6-4B5A-4BFE-8F11-A626DCB6A921}
Another nice addition to our tribal knowledge, where I note for the
record this worked fine on my Win10 test machine but not on my WinXP test machine.
> Because there are many special folders in Windows, and not all of them exist
> on all Windows versions, and they also can be added by third party
> softwares, I've made a VBScript to find those which are available in the
> current system.
> <https://pastebin.com/ac5ytatL>
Wow! That excellent contribution of intellectual vim value to the Windows
Usenet potluck will help many others, which is always our goal, and which
will be permanently available forever in the Usenet archives to benefit
countless others in the future.
This "listspecialfolders.vbs.txt" Visual Basic script worked BEAUTIFULLY
on both my WinXP & Win10 test machine, and, overall, we all thank you
for such an EXCELLENT method to obtain version-specific special folders
for _any_ Windows version.
1. Save https://pastebin.com/dl/ac5ytatL to your bin hierarchy, e.g.,
C:\app\os\bin\vbs\listspecialfolders.vbs.txt
2. Make a working copy (for modifications from the original), e.g.,
copy listspecialfolders.vbs.txt ListSpecialFolders.vbs
3. Create a listing of your Windows platform special folders, e.g.,
cscript ListSpecialFolders.vbs > SpecialFolders.txt
In addition, you can instantly access that listing at any time, using:
o WinKey+R folders
If you prior set that file up in a uniqe-to-your-path AppPaths' key:
o HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\App Paths\folders.exe
o Default = "C:\data\os\setup\SpecialFolders.txt"
> To use it, run it using CSCRIPT from the command from like below.
> cscript ListSpecialFolders.vbs
>
> Since the list is pretty long (78 items in my Windows 7 system), the list
> can be saved into a file by running it like below.
> cscript ListSpecialFolders.vbs > SpecialFolders.txt
>
> Here's the list for my Windows 7 system. Windows 8+ would have a view more.
> <https://pastebin.com/C7PNyxJU>
Since you archived the Win7 Special Folders, I'll post the results from both
WinXP and Win10 separately, for the benefit of those on all Windows platforms
WinXP: cscript ListSpecialFolders.vbs > WinXP_SpecialFolders.txt
Win10: cscript ListSpecialFolders.vbs > Win10_SpecialFolders.txt
And so that they'll be available to others in the future who run specific
keyword searches on the permanent searchable web archives at
o <http://tinyurl.com/windows-server-general> (30-character limitation)
o <http://tinyurl.com/windowsxp-general> (30-character limitation)
o <http://tinyurl.com/alt-windows7-general>
o <http://tinyurl.com/alt-comp-os-windows-10>
And:
o <http://microsoft.public.windows.server.general.narkive.com>
o <http://microsoft.public.windowsxp.general.narkive.com>
o <http://alt.windows7.general.narkive.com>
o <http://alt.comp.os.windows-10.narkive.com>
> There are some interresting/handy ones which are hard to find, or simply not
> made accessible by default Windows installation. For example, a special
> folder that holds the real complete list of all Control Panel items. More
> than the one listed by the "All Control Panel Items". And a special folder
> that holds the recently used folders (not files).
Nice clarification - thanks again for the level of detail, which is,
after all, how we each learn from each other about Windows every day,
and how we combine our contributions to increase everyone's Windows capabilities!
WinKey+R ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}
WinKey+R ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0
WinKey+R ::{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}
etc.
Arlen G. Holder
Aug 10, 2019, 2:15:01 AM8/10/19
to
On Sat, 10 Aug 2019 03:43:11 -0000 (UTC), Don Kuenz wrote:
>> WinKey+R cmd <Ctrl+Shift+Enter> (opens an admin-level command prompt)
>> WinKey+R cmd <Enter> (opens a user-level command prompt
>
> This command detects elevation from within a cmd.exe window:
> whoami /groups | find "12288" && echo Elevated
Hi Don Kuenz,
>> WinKey+R cmd <Ctrl+Shift+Enter> (opens an admin-level command prompt)
>> WinKey+R cmd <Enter> (opens a user-level command prompt
>
> This command detects elevation from within a cmd.exe window:
> whoami /groups | find "12288" && echo Elevated
THANK YOU for sharing value on the Windows Usenet Potluck with sufficient
amount of detail for those of us who love to learn about Windows to run.
o <https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/microsoft.public.windowsxp.general/cc1lGn3ty0E>
Entering your suggested command in a user-level "Win+R cmd <Enter>"
window on Win10 [Version 10.0.17763.615], I get nothing, but in an elevated
command prompt using "Win+R cmd <Ctrl+Shift+Enter>", I get this:
Mandatory Label\High Mandatory Level Label S-1-16-12288
Elevated
On WinXP, if course, the "whoami" fails, where I didn't boot to Win7 to
test as my Win7 machine is flaky lately (it generally boots to Ubuntu).
> When WinKey+R cmd <Ctrl+Shift+Enter> is used to invoke cmd.exe under
> W16S neither the UAC OK dialog appears nor does the above command detect
> elevation.
> What this world needs is a shortcut that displays IE11's Compatibility
> View to alter:
>
> HKCU/Software/Microsoft/Internet Explorer/BrowserEmulation/ClearableListData
> UserFilter
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\BrowserEmulation
> Twenty six of the shortcuts most often used by me on W10P and W16S
> devices that belong to a domain are shown below. The first thirteen
> commands were printed and placed on the front side of a 4 1/4" x 2 3/4"
> index card. The last thirteen commands were then printed and placed on
> the rear side. Finally, a clear plastic veneer was stuck to the front
> and rear sides of the whole kit and caboodle in order to keep everything
> together. The cheat sheet fits nicely into the folds of my wallet.
use the Start Run commands on Win95 and WinXP, where my first on WinXP was:
Start > Run > my documents
Since we're all Windows aficionados, and since a new group was added, I
point the newly added team to the alternate suggestion of saving complex
data into a csv (or whatever) file and then instantly accessing that data
file by typing a simple command such as "Start > Run > run" which brings up
the file, instantly, in whatever editor is defined for csv files.
o Does an even more EFFICIENT method exist to access complex scattered files on all versions of Windows than this method?
<https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/microsoft.public.windowsxp.general/Q8tSHPnqg8I>
the Windows Usenet potluck, where I also helpfully note for the newly added
group the advice JJ brought to the Windows potluck, much of which works on
both Windows 10 and Windows XP (my Win7 test machine is currently Ubuntu):
<https://groups.google.com/d/msg/microsoft.public.windowsxp.general/cc1lGn3ty0E/lv4-hQ3ZAAAJ>
For the newly added server team, note the Windows canonical archives at:
Arlen G. Holder
Aug 10, 2019, 2:21:20 AM8/10/19
to
On Sat, 10 Aug 2019 06:14:09 -0000 (UTC), Arlen G. Holder wrote:
> Since you archived the Win7 Special Folders, I'll post the results from both
> WinXP and Win10 separately, for the benefit of those on all Windows platforms
> WinXP: cscript ListSpecialFolders.vbs > WinXP_SpecialFolders.txt
> Win10: cscript ListSpecialFolders.vbs > Win10_SpecialFolders.txt
Hi JJ, Don Kuenz, et al.,
> Since you archived the Win7 Special Folders, I'll post the results from both
> WinXP and Win10 separately, for the benefit of those on all Windows platforms
> WinXP: cscript ListSpecialFolders.vbs > WinXP_SpecialFolders.txt
> Win10: cscript ListSpecialFolders.vbs > Win10_SpecialFolders.txt
As always, to share added value in every post on Usenet, for now, and for the
permanent websearchable permanent Windows newsgroup archives, here are
results of JJ's VBS script on WinXP to share with other Windows aficionados.
Microsoft (R) Windows Script Host Version 5.7
Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
[Desktop]
"My Computer" ::{20D04FE0-3AEA-1069-A2D8-08002B30309D}
"Control Panel" ::{20D04FE0-3AEA-1069-A2D8-08002B30309D}\::{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}
"Printers and Faxes" ::{20D04FE0-3AEA-1069-A2D8-08002B30309D}\::{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}\::{2227A280-3AEA-1069-A2DE-08002B30309D}
"Network Connections" ::{20D04FE0-3AEA-1069-A2D8-08002B30309D}\::{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}\::{7007ACC7-3202-11D1-AAD2-00805FC1270E}
"Scheduled Tasks" ::{20D04FE0-3AEA-1069-A2D8-08002B30309D}\::{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}\::{D6277990-4C6A-11CF-8D87-00AA0060F5BF}
"Scanners and Cameras" ::{20D04FE0-3AEA-1069-A2D8-08002B30309D}\::{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}\::{E211B736-43FD-11D1-9EFB-0000F8757FCD}
"My Network Places" ::{208D2C60-3AEA-1069-A2D7-08002B30309D}
"Recycle Bin" ::{645FF040-5081-101B-9F08-00AA002F954E}
Total: 8
[Global]
"Computer Search Results Folder" ::{1F4DE370-D627-11D1-BA4F-00A0C91EEDBA}
<My Documents> ::{450D8FBA-AD25-11D0-98A8-0800361B1103}
"" ::{871C5380-42A0-1069-A2EA-08002B30309D}
"Search Results Folder" ::{E17D4FC0-5564-11D1-83F2-00A0C90DC849}
Total: 4
[File System]
"Fonts" C:\WINDOWS\Fonts
"Temporary Internet Files" C:\Documents and Settings\foobar\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files
"History" C:\Documents and Settings\foobar\Local Settings\History
<.NET Assembly> C:\Windows\assembly
Total: 4
[Known Other Special Folders]
<Win2K/XP/2K3 ActiveX Cache> FolderName.{88C6C381-2E85-11D0-94DE-444553540000}
<Win2K/XP/2K3 Internet Explorer History> FolderName.{FF393560-C2A7-11CF-BFF4-444553540000}
<Vista+ Control Panel (all)> FolderName.{ED7BA470-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C}
<Vista+ Recent Folders> FolderName.{22877a6d-37a1-461a-91b0-dbda5aaebc99}
Total: 4
And here are the results on my Win10 test machine (by way of comparison):
Microsoft (R) Windows Script Host Version 5.812
Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
[Desktop]
"This PC" ::{20D04FE0-3AEA-1069-A2D8-08002B30309D}
"Recycle Bin" ::{645FF040-5081-101B-9F08-00AA002F954E}
"Control Panel" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}
"System and Security" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\5
"Power Options" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\5\::{025A5937-A6BE-4686-A844-36FE4BEC8B6D}
"Windows Defender Firewall" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\5\::{4026492F-2F69-46B8-B9BF-5654FC07E423}
"Backup and Restore (Windows 7)" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\5\::{B98A2BEA-7D42-4558-8BD1-832F41BAC6FD}
"System" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\5\::{BB06C0E4-D293-4F75-8A90-CB05B6477EEE}
"Security and Maintenance" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\5\::{BB64F8A7-BEE7-4E1A-AB8D-7D8273F7FDB6}
"BitLocker Drive Encryption" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\5\::{D9EF8727-CAC2-4E60-809E-86F80A666C91}
"File History" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\5\::{F6B6E965-E9B2-444B-9286-10C9152EDBC5}
"Storage Spaces" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\5\::{F942C606-0914-47AB-BE56-1321B8035096}
"Network and Internet" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\3
"Network and Sharing Center" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\3\::{8E908FC9-BECC-40F6-915B-F4CA0E70D03D}
"Hardware and Sound" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\2
"Power Options" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\2\::{025A5937-A6BE-4686-A844-36FE4BEC8B6D}
"AutoPlay" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\2\::{9C60DE1E-E5FC-40F4-A487-460851A8D915}
"Devices and Printers" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\2\::{A8A91A66-3A7D-4424-8D24-04E180695C7A}
"Programs" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\8
"Default Programs" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\8\::{17CD9488-1228-4B2F-88CE-4298E93E0966}
"Programs and Features" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\8\::{7B81BE6A-CE2B-4676-A29E-EB907A5126C5}
"User Accounts" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\9
"Credential Manager" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\9\::{1206F5F1-0569-412C-8FEC-3204630DFB70}
"User Accounts" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\9\::{60632754-C523-4B62-B45C-4172DA012619}
"Appearance and Personalization" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\1
"Ease of Access Center" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\1\::{D555645E-D4F8-4C29-A827-D93C859C4F2A}
"Clock and Region" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\6
"Ease of Access" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\7
"Speech Recognition" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\7\::{58E3C745-D971-4081-9034-86E34B30836A}
"Ease of Access Center" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\7\::{D555645E-D4F8-4C29-A827-D93C859C4F2A}
"All Control Panel Items" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0
"Power Options" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{025A5937-A6BE-4686-A844-36FE4BEC8B6D}
"Credential Manager" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{1206F5F1-0569-412C-8FEC-3204630DFB70}
"Default Programs" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{17CD9488-1228-4B2F-88CE-4298E93E0966}
"RemoteApp and Desktop Connections" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{241D7C96-F8BF-4F85-B01F-E2B043341A4B}
"Windows Defender Firewall" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{4026492F-2F69-46B8-B9BF-5654FC07E423}
"Speech Recognition" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{58E3C745-D971-4081-9034-86E34B30836A}
"User Accounts" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{60632754-C523-4B62-B45C-4172DA012619}
"Programs and Features" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{7B81BE6A-CE2B-4676-A29E-EB907A5126C5}
"Network and Sharing Center" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{8E908FC9-BECC-40F6-915B-F4CA0E70D03D}
"AutoPlay" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{9C60DE1E-E5FC-40F4-A487-460851A8D915}
"Sync Center" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{9C73F5E5-7AE7-4E32-A8E8-8D23B85255BF}
"Offline Files" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{9C73F5E5-7AE7-4E32-A8E8-8D23B85255BF}\::{750FDF10-2A26-11D1-A3EA-080036587F03}
"Recovery" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{9FE63AFD-59CF-4419-9775-ABCC3849F861}
"Devices and Printers" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{A8A91A66-3A7D-4424-8D24-04E180695C7A}
"Backup and Restore (Windows 7)" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{B98A2BEA-7D42-4558-8BD1-832F41BAC6FD}
"System" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{BB06C0E4-D293-4F75-8A90-CB05B6477EEE}
"Security and Maintenance" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{BB64F8A7-BEE7-4E1A-AB8D-7D8273F7FDB6}
"Troubleshooting" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{C58C4893-3BE0-4B45-ABB5-A63E4B8C8651}
"Ease of Access Center" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{D555645E-D4F8-4C29-A827-D93C859C4F2A}
"BitLocker Drive Encryption" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{D9EF8727-CAC2-4E60-809E-86F80A666C91}
"File History" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{F6B6E965-E9B2-444B-9286-10C9152EDBC5}
"Storage Spaces" ::{26EE0668-A00A-44D7-9371-BEB064C98683}\0\::{F942C606-0914-47AB-BE56-1321B8035096}
"Libraries" ::{031E4825-7B94-4DC3-B131-E946B44C8DD5}
"Network" ::{F02C1A0D-BE21-4350-88B0-7367FC96EF3C}
Total: 55
[Global]
"All Control Panel Items" ::{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}
"Printers" ::{2227A280-3AEA-1069-A2DE-08002B30309D}
"Public Folder" ::{4336A54D-038B-4685-AB02-99BB52D3FB8B}
<My Documents> ::{450D8FBA-AD25-11D0-98A8-0800361B1103}
"UsersFiles" ::{59031A47-3F72-44A7-89C5-5595FE6B30EE}
"This Device" ::{5B934B42-522B-4C34-BBFE-37A3EF7B9C90}
"Network Connections" ::{7007ACC7-3202-11D1-AAD2-00805FC1270E}
"Internet Folder" ::{871C5380-42A0-1069-A2EA-08002B30309D}
"CLSID_SearchHome" ::{9343812E-1C37-4A49-A12E-4B2D810D956B}
"Other Users Folder" ::{B4FB3F98-C1EA-428D-A78A-D1F5659CBA93}
"This Device" ::{F8278C54-A712-415B-B593-B77A2BE0DDA9}
Total: 11
[File System]
"Fonts" C:\Windows\Fonts
"History" C:\Users\z\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows\History
<.NET Assembly> C:\Windows\assembly
Total: 3
[Known Other Special Folders]
<Win2K/XP/2K3 ActiveX Cache> FolderName.{88C6C381-2E85-11D0-94DE-444553540000}
<Win2K/XP/2K3 Internet Explorer History> FolderName.{FF393560-C2A7-11CF-BFF4-444553540000}
<Vista+ Control Panel (all)> FolderName.{ED7BA470-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C}
<Vista+ Recent Folders> FolderName.{22877a6d-37a1-461a-91b0-dbda5aaebc99}
Total: 4
0 new messages