Here's my code:
Microsoft.Win32.RegistryKey key = Microsoft.Win32.Registry.LocalMachine.OpenSubKey(@"SOFTWARE\ADM");
The registry entry exists on the machine. key is always null.
I don't think that this is a security issue. I'm running as Administrator. (I've even explicitly ran the assembly under Administrator mode).
I'm using 开发者_Python百科Visual Studio 2010 running on Windows 7 64bit.
The problem is that I'm running 64bit and my app is compiled as 32bit.
The key being read by:
Microsoft.Win32.RegistryKey key =
Microsoft.Win32.Registry.LocalMachine.OpenSubKey(@"SOFTWARE");
Is not HKLM\SOFTWARE
but instead HKLM\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\
. Compiling the application as x64 solves the problem.
Try opening each registry key individually like this
Microsoft.Win32.RegistryKey key1 = Microsoft.Win32.Registry.LocalMachine.OpenSubKey(@"SOFTWARE");
Microsoft.Win32.RegistryKey key2 = key1.OpenSubKey(@"ADM");
Instead of using the string @"SOFTWARE\ADM";
I've run your code with a different application name (one I have a key for) and everything was ok, so the code is ok, but I tested this on Win XP.
When studying writing to the registry, I found this article about registry virtualization in Windows 7 that might cause your problems:
Windows Vista and later versions of Windows improve application compatibility for these applications by automatically redirecting these operations. For example, registry operations to the global store (HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software) are redirected to a per-user location within the user's profile known as the virtual store (HKEY_USERS\_Classes\VirtualStore\Machine\Software).
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