I have just installed SQL2005 on a 64bit 2008 server.SSIS packages run fine for connections to SQL servers.
However, I am exporting data to Oracle and hence have installed the Oracle 11g 32bit drivers which work fine on windows 2003 servers. When editing the package and connections I can connect to oracle fine, see the tables, manually build queries and do the
mappings etc.
However, when I try and run the package in debug mode, I get the following error.
[Execute SQL Task] Error: Failed to acquire connection «DSSLIVE». Connection may not be configured correctly or you may not have the right permissions on this connection.
I have read of some 64 bit problems, and applied the following workaround
«the inventory is forced to be installed in «Program Files (x86)». This is the part where things break. So after the installation, search for «OracleInventory» in the registry and change
it to another location without brackets and move the directory over.»
But this has not solved the problem.
I got hold of a 64bit oracle 10g client, but when I try to install I get «Error in accessing system registry. You may not have enough permissions to modify registry. Installation cannot
continue»
My account is a member of the administration group. An even when I «run as» administrator, java(TM) 2 Platform Standard Edition binary has stopped workin»
Anybody done SSIS packages to Oracle from Windows 2008 server
IT Professional — Multi Tasker
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Alemox  Пользователь Сообщений: 2183 |
При попытке зайти в библиотеки появляется вот такая ошибка Прикрепленные файлы
Мастерство программиста не в том, чтобы писать программы, работающие без ошибок. |
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Игорь  Пользователь Сообщений: 3621 |
#2 04.12.2017 16:29:28 в интернетах советуют вот что:
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Андрей VG  Пользователь Сообщений: 11878 Excel 2016, 365 |
Доброе время суток |
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Alemox Пользователь Сообщений: 2183 |
Игорь, спасибо, попробовал такой способ. Даже перезагрузился, но проблема осталась. Мастерство программиста не в том, чтобы писать программы, работающие без ошибок. |
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Андрей VG Пользователь Сообщений: 11878 Excel 2016, 365 |
#5 04.12.2017 17:04:40
Возможно. Допустим была нештатная перезагрузка — нажали reset. |
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Alemox Пользователь Сообщений: 2183 |
Андрей VG, проверил Chkdsk ничего не обнаружил. Прикрепленные файлы
Мастерство программиста не в том, чтобы писать программы, работающие без ошибок. |
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Андрей VG Пользователь Сообщений: 11878 Excel 2016, 365 |
#7 05.12.2017 08:48:07
Уже лучше. Есть возможность проверить доступ к Reference под другой учётной записью, которая ранее не использовалась на этом компьютере? Похоже слетели права доступа к реестру. |
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Alemox Пользователь Сообщений: 2183 |
Сейчас пытаюсь восстановить права с помощью утилиты Process Monitor , но пока разобраться не могу. Пишут что Flash плеер блокирует. Но я не нашёл его по ключам в реестре. Нашёл от Adobe Acrobata одголоски, но чего с этим делать пока не понял. Мастерство программиста не в том, чтобы писать программы, работающие без ошибок. |
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Alemox Пользователь Сообщений: 2183 |
Виновника нашёл. Флешплеер. Теперь надо понять что надо прописать или изменить. Мастерство программиста не в том, чтобы писать программы, работающие без ошибок. |
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Alemox Пользователь Сообщений: 2183 |
Мануал написал, но весит он 300 кБ. Изменено: Alemox — 08.05.2018 21:12:12 Мастерство программиста не в том, чтобы писать программы, работающие без ошибок. |
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kukhmaster  Пользователь Сообщений: 20 |
Поделитесь, пожалуйста, мануалом! Такая же проблема. |
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Alemox Пользователь Сообщений: 2183 |
#12 08.05.2018 21:10:46 Ссылка Мастерство программиста не в том, чтобы писать программы, работающие без ошибок. |
Some users are getting the “error accessing the registry” error when trying to merge a registry key on a Windows computer. Most affected users report that the issue occurred after they did a re-install of their Windows version and tried to open a .reg file. The issue is mostly encountered on Windows 7, Windows 8 and Windows 10.
What is causing the “error accessing the registry” issue?
We researched this error message by looking at various user reports and the repair strategies that they used to either circumvent or resolve the issue entirely. Based on our investigations, there are a couple of common scenarios that will trigger this particular error message:
- Registry File doesn’t have administrative privileges – This scenario is quite common with fresh Windows installs/reinstall. If Registry Editor hasn’t been opened before, it’s likely that the program doesn’t have the necessary permissions to merge the .reg file with your current registry.
- System file corruption is causing the error – There are confirmed cases where this error appeared due to a suite of corrupted system files that were interfering with the importing abilities of the Registry Editor utility. If that’s the case, there are two confirmed solutions (system restore and repair install) that are known to resolve the issue.
If you’re struggling to resolve this particular error message, this article will provide you with a selection of verified troubleshooting steps. In the area that follows, you’ll discover several potential fixing methods that other users in a similar situation have used to get the issue resolved.
For the best results, follow the methods below in order until you discover a fix that is applicable to your current situation and manages to resolve the issue.
Method 1: Importing the registry file with administrator privileges
As several affected users have suggested, chances are that you’re dealing with a privilege issue. Most likely the Registry Editor utility doesn’t have enough permissions to merge the file yet. This is a fairly common thing with new Windows installations where the Registry Editor hasn’t been opened before.
Several users that were struggling to resolve the same error message have reported that the issue was finally resolved after they opened Registry Editor with Administrative privileges and use the Import menu to merge the files. Here’s a quick guide on how to do this:
- Press Windows key + R to open up a Run dialog box. Then, type “regedit” and press Ctrl + Shift + Enter to open up Registry Editor with administrative privileges.
Typing Regedit in Run to Open Registry Editor - At the UAC (User Account Control) prompt, choose Yes to grant administrative privileges.
Granting administrative permissions to Registry Editor - Inside Registry Editor, go to File > Import using the ribbon bar at the top.
Using the built-in Import menu of Registry Editor - Use the Import menu to navigate to the location of the file that you’re trying to merge. Once you get there, select it and click Open to merge it with your current registry.
Merging the key with the current registry Note: The same principle applies to those situations where you encounter the error when trying to import a .reg key automatically via a .bat file. In order for it to work, you’ll need to run it from an elevated CMD window – press Windows key + R, type “cmd” and press Ctrl + Shift + Enter to open a Command Prompt window with administrative privileges.
This procedure should have successfully circumvented the “error accessing the registry” error. If you’re still getting the error or this method is not applicable to your current situation, move down to the next method below.
Method 2: Performing a System Restore
If you’ve just started getting this error message out of the blue (you didn’t perform a Windows reinstall recently), it’s possible that a system file has become corrupted and is preventing the merging operation from completing.
In this particular case, users finding themselves in a similar situation have managed to get the issue resolved by using the System Restore wizard to revert the machine to a previous point in time (when registry operations were functioning properly).
Using an older system restore point will return your machine state to how it was when the backup was created. This will fix any errors that might have appeared during that time, but will also get rid of any applications and user settings that you installed or created during that time.
Here’s a quick guide on using the System Restore wizard:
- Press Windows key + R to open up a Run dialog box. Then, type “rstrui” and press Enter to open the System Restore wizard.
- Once you get to the first System Restore screen, you will be asked whether you want to use the recommended restore point. Change the toggle to Choose a different restore point and hit Next to continue.
- Choose a system restore point from the list and hit Next to proceed.
- Hit Finish to finalize the restoring process. After a short while, your computer will restart and the old state will be restored.
- Once the next startup is complete, try to merge/import the file again and see if the error message has been resolved.
If you’re still encountering the “error accessing the registry” error, move down to the next method below.
Method 3: Performing a repair install
If you’ve come this far without a result, it’s very likely that you’re encountering this issue because of system file corruption. Most likely, a system file or service that is used during the registry importing process is corrupted and can no longer be accessed.
Several users that have been struggling with precisely the same error have reported that the issue was finally resolved after they performed a repair install.
A repair install is a non-destructive procedure that will refresh all Windows components without touching any of your personal files or applications. It does roughly the same thing as a clean install, but leaves your applications, user preferences and personal files out of the equation.
If you decide to do a repair install, you can follow the instructions present in this article (here).
Kevin Arrows
Kevin is a dynamic and self-motivated information technology professional, with a Thorough knowledge of all facets pertaining to network infrastructure design, implementation and administration. Superior record of delivering simultaneous large-scale mission critical projects on time and under budget.
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[RESOLVED] Sudden «Error accessing the system registry»
Originally Posted by danne
Re: [RESOLVED] Sudden «Error accessing the system registry»
Easy steps to have complete Registry access
by Madalina Dinita
Madalina has been a Windows fan ever since she got her hands on her first Windows XP computer. She is interested in all things technology, especially emerging technologies… read more
Updated on January 19, 2023
Reviewed by
Alex Serban
After moving away from the corporate work-style, Alex has found rewards in a lifestyle of constant analysis, team coordination and pestering his colleagues. Holding an MCSA Windows Server… read more
- You may experience Regedit cannot edit error that will block your Windows Registry.
- You may need to edit your registry for various system issues, but you must know the process.
- A practical method to repair this occurring issue is to use the Advanced Security settings.
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You found this article because you can’t edit the Registry in Windows 10. So, here is all you need to know.
The Registry is a database that stores Windows operating systems and application settings. Sometimes, you need to change those values manually.
Can’t edit Registry is an error you’ll face when you try to edit a key in Registry but cannot edit the registry.
This unpleasing issue can affect your operating system and stop necessary processes, including that you cannot create value error writing to the registry.
Why can I not edit the registry?
In some cases, users may be unable to make changes to the Registry. This could happen because of a host of reasons, including the following:
- Lack of permissions – The user account may not have the necessary permissions to access and edit the registry.
- Group Policy restrictions – An administrator may have implemented group policy restrictions that prevent certain users from editing the registry.
- Third-party software – Third-party software may have been installed that blocks access to the registry for security reasons.
- Malware – Malware or other malicious software may have infected the system and prevented access to the registry.
- System protection – The system may have been set up with a feature such as System Protection that prevents changes to the registry.
Before you follow the step-by-step guide to gain permission, you should know that editing the Registry is a very dangerous thing to do.
You can break your computer if you edit it without knowing precisely what to do. You must create a restore point, backup your Registry, and edit with extreme caution to not cause corrupt registry errors.
So now, if you can’t edit the Registry on Windows 10, let us consider a valid solution.
What should I do if I can’t edit the Registry on Windows 10?
- Search for Regedit in Start and right-click on it, and from the menu, you should click on Run as administrator.
- Navigate to the folder you want to edit.
- Right-click on the folder and then click on Permissions.
- The Permissions window will open; click on the Advanced button near the bottom-right corner.
- At the top of the window, you’ll see Owner: [name], where [name] is most likely the name of the program that created the folder. Click on the Change Link.
- In the Select User or Group form, under Enter the object name to select, provide your username on that computer or your Microsoft email address if it is associated with your computer. You then have to click on Check Names.
- Click OK on the Select User or Group window and the Advanced Security Settings window.
- Before closing the Permissions Window, select Users from the Group or user names list and check the box under allow for Full Control. After that, close the window by clicking OK.
If you can’t edit the Registry on Windows 10, you should have full access to the folder after these steps. More specifically, the current user has full control.
If you use more than one user on your computer, you must repeat these steps every time you access a folder that a program or the other user owns.
Plus, you can change the Registry keys or folder owner to yourself. This will allow you to edit, delete, or insert keys in the folder.
The only downfall of this method is that you have to repeat the steps for each folder you want to edit.
- How to view Registry files without importing in Windows 10
- Error Accessing the Registry
- 10 Best Registry Cleaner Tools for Windows
- How to change default font in Windows 10 Registry Editor
In this article, we explained what Registry is and why you face a can’t edit Registry error. Note that you must be logged into the device as an administrator; if not, these steps will not work.
We looked at how you can fix it by gaining full access to the folder you want to edit and manipulating it as you wish.
Lastly, tell us in the comments section if this method worked for you.
