Some settings are managed by your system administrator.

[scokeev9]

I have Windows 7 Starter on my HP Mini 110, and I recently did a registry clean-up, and deleted a lot of unnecessary freeware off of my computer, and when I checked Windows Update, it gave me this error:
Some settings are managed by your system administrator.

I am not connected to a network or group. The program I have, Wise Registry Cleaner, has an automatic restore feature, so when I noticed the problem with Windows Update, I tried restoring it, and it said that the restore was a success, but I still couldn't use Windows Update. I have also tried use SFC / scannow, which scans for system files to make sure they are there, so I tried that, and when it was complete, it closed and didn't say there was a problem. I don't know what to do. Please help!!!

 

[win7clutz]

I've never used Win 7 Starter soI'm not familiar with it's limited functionality, but your registry cleaner (and all others) aren't highly recommend around here.

Can you boot to your Win7 DVD and do a repair install?

 

[Brink]

Hello Scokeev, and welcome to Seven Forums.

This may be able to help with this to double check to make sure that this is not the issue.

http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/88554-windows-update-enable-disable-access.html

Hope this helps,
Shawn

 

[scokeev9]

Well, I still haven't gotten my Update fixed, but I enabled the "hidden super Admin" (as I have heard it referenced to) that is in every edition of Windows, that I can log into to do the updates, thanks for the help though.

 

[gregrocker]

I would run a http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/3413-repair-install.html?ltr=R then uninstall Wise Registry cleaner using Revo Uninstaller in Advanced mode to get it completely out.

The only Registry cleaner which is recognized by the experts to be problem-free and state-of-the-art is CCleaner, both its Disk and Registry Cleanup. Follow that once per month with Auslogics Disk and Registry defraggers and your computer will be perfectly clean and ordered.