Windows 10 User (again5)
Windows 10 User
- Messages
- 36
- Reaction score
- 3
Yes. But if you keep adding more Settings, the screen becomes too long and users will get lost. NTLite should focus on the top settings users change using the control panel.
If you're using a reg file because it cannot be changed by the control panel, then it should stay as reg file and not have NTLite expand the settings screen even larger. A lot of users already get confused because it's hard to find things.
ok, but in that case a lot of settings should be removed to make it shorter and less confusing for some users. also, i guess some of changes ntlite does can't be done in control panel.
I think what he's getting held up on is how it works under the hood. Which is a fair question. RalphAnime let me know if this is what you mean...
So a registry file that you imported into NTLite is only temporary. NTLite isn't keeping track of the keys you imported, meaning it doesn't try to copy your custom keys back onto your live installation when you press the "Remove Reinstalls" button. From what I understand, NTLite takes your registry keys and puts them inside a file called ntuser.dat, and then Windows itself takes that file and pulls keys out of it when you create a user account on your computer and applies them, such as when you freshly install Windows.
I think he's asking why NTLite can't just copy the keys back over from ntuser.dat when clicking the "Remove Reinstalls" button. I really hope I'm not confusing things more or being inaccurate about how NTLite works here. If so, I apologize, I haven't tried to dissect how NTLite works under the hood, I just know it works and that's good enough for me.
that's it. so, i guess other changes by ntlite aren't kept after installing a cu and afterwards using remove reinstalls (like home not being removed again).