![]() Note-2: For those wondering what does this change: it disables driver signature verification request so nothing prompts no the screen to the GUI user when installing some unsigned drivers like TAP-driver (network) for OpenVPN unattended installation. Note: I did not explain, as long as I did not think it was necessary, but my original idea was to be capable to change the key BehaviorOnFailedVerify via remote shell, like SSH or telnet). As Windows updates, application installs, setting changes, and malware constantly makes changes to the Windows registry, this mode would allow you to quickly spot what was changed, allowing. Make sure the following options are enabled in the ProcMon toolbar: Show Registry Activity, Show File System Activity. Now add a file access event filter: Path > is > c:\ps\procmonexample.txt > Include. Click Add to add a new filter to the list. ![]() If pretending to perform the same change via the reg command (without using gpedit.msc, which one should I change? All the four? Create a filter for monitoring access to the registry key: Path > contains > \SOFTWARE\test > Include. Monitoring registry activity Download the program Process Monitor from Microsoft (do not confuse this with Process Explorer, a different program). This is: four changes, and only one of them has been detected by Process Monitor. 18: How to use ProcMon to track changes over time to specific registry keys Download and install ProcMon from: Run ProcMon elevated. How can I isolate the specific registry change for my GPEdit change performed?Īs suggested by Frank Thomas (thanks), there was only one RegSetValue entry, named HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Group Policy Objects\User\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows NT\Driver Signing. This thread explains it fine (thanks you, James T).īut it seems things are not so easy when talking about Group Policies Editor ( gpedit.msc), because I am getting more than 738 register events when trying to change just one entry: User Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> Code signing for drivers ![]() It is supposed that Process Monitor can capture the registry changes made by any program.
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