

Then, navigate to the problem key and delete it like you would with any regular file. To launch regedit, hit the Windows key + R, type “regedit” without the quotes, and press enter. If you’re certain that a registry key is the root of a problem, you can delete it using the windows regedit tool. This will check your drive for registry errors and replace any registries it deems faulty. To use it, open the command prompt as an administrator, then type sfc /scannow and hit Enter. The first port of call is the System File Checker. How do I check my computer for registry errors?
