Note The lower-order bit of the low word in a flag value distinguishes between character and binary data. The data for such a value must be specified in binary format as a sequence of bytes separated by commas. For example, to store 16 bytes of data of a new registry data type, such as 0x38, as a value entry, the add-registry section entry would be something like the following:.
For more info about these types, see Registry value types. The format for the entries that use these keywords is as follows:. For a description of these values, see IoCreateDevice. The characteristics values, which are specified by using a DeviceCharacteristics entry, are ORed with those specified in each call to IoCreateDevice that creates a device object on the device stack. The OR operation occurs after all device objects are added, but before the device is started.
The characteristics value including a value of zero overrides any class-wide device characteristics that were specified in the associated class installer INF. For more information about device characteristics, see Specifying Device Characteristics. For more information, see Specifying Device Types. A class-installer INF should specify the device type that applies to all, or almost all, of the devices in the class. If a device INF specifies a value for DeviceType , it overrides the value set by the class installer, if any.
A class-installer INF can specify a security descriptor for a device class. A device INF can specify a security descriptor for an individual device, overriding the security for the class. For information about the format of security descriptor strings, see the Microsoft Windows SDK documentation. This entry in a DDInstall. HW section defines one or more device-specific upper-filter drivers. In a ClassInstall32 section, this entry defines one or more class-wide upper-filter drivers.
The real world application of this is moving a share within an enterprise class file share. Just moving it to a new drive. But this share edit is driving me batty!!! It is literally as simple as a find and replace I've also tried the FSMT, but it is having some sort of problem in our environment.
I believe it is belching on a share name with a space in it. Any love out there? My problem with said easy task, is that it is a line item in the:. JUst get the value and alter it as text. I will read up on query. I also had not thought about powershell for share path management! Why reinvent the wheel. Just read the values and edit them. PowerShell is easy. VBScript is easy. Office Office Exchange Server.
Not an IT pro? Edwin Lee Edwin Lee 3, 6 6 gold badges 25 25 silver badges 35 35 bronze badges. My question was different but the answer might help, see: stackoverflow. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer.
This doesn't answer the question; the OP was asking how to include an empty item. For example, the following file creates a value with an empty string in the middle: Windows Registry Editor Version 5.
Harry Johnston Harry Johnston It depends on the context. Presumably there's some particular piece of software that is going to be reading the data you put in this key, so all that really matters is whether that software can cope.
As an FYI, reg export did not work for this key either. Any ideas what might be going on? Try this: reg. Perception RizonBarns RizonBarns 21 1 1 bronze badge. Just for reference.
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