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MJ Registry Watcher V1.2.7.1   
Suggested by AlephX - Updated by webfork on 17 Jun 2010
2MB (uncompressed) - Popularity score (1888)
Website - Screenshot - Download - Comments (4) - Post comment - Permalink

 
Synopsis: MJ Registry Watcher is a system tray program that monitors and alerts you to changes to any registry keys files or folders. The default set of keys and files should ensure that nothing gets run at startup without your knowledge and important boot up files don't get changed behind your back, but you can configure it to suit your own needs. The program can also keep a full history of alerts in a log file.
Writes settings to: Application folder
How to extract: Download the ZIP package and extract to a folder of your choice. Launch RegWatcher.exe.
Stealth [?]: Yes
License: Freeware
System Requirements: Win95 / Win98 / WinME / WinNT / Win2K / WinXP / Vista
What's new: >>

Changes 1.2.6.9 to 1.2.7.1

1) Devised a watchdog process which ensures MJRW is difficult to terminate with a process
manager (like Windows Task Manager). The process is called arwwdwin.exe and resides in the same installation directory as MJRW. It is invisible when it is launched by MJRW. MJRW and
arwwdwin.exe ensure that each other are running at all times, and only a PC restart / shutdown / logoff or a manual exit of MJRW can stop both processes.

2) Commented out Internet Cookies key from all key sets.


Posted comments:

[Anonymous] dotHave been using RegistryProt for years instead (from the producers of acclaimed ProcessGuard). It's only about 116 KB on the HDD and uses extremely little resources (about 130 K only!). Has to be installed, I think, though Uniextract might work to, so it will start up with Windows (can also be set in the tiny interface) and do reliably its job ALL of the time. Detected repeatedly trojans here that wanted to install themselves. Doesn't even sit in the system tray and is so unobtrusive you mostly forget about it, unless you do a major install. I'm so satisfied with this smart, little program that I won't even consider trying 1 MB sized (unextracted) MJ Registry Watcher. I bet MJ can't outdo Registry Prot in usage of low resources either. Just as a hint. (Just checked the screenshot. MJ seems to be a bit more versatile and configurable, with a good interface, but I still prefer completely unobtrusive RegistryProt with virtually no interface at all)

Maybe someone who hasn't installed it yet can check whether RegProt can be considered portable (I think it is).

http://www.diamondcs.com.au/index.php?page=products
 [2007-01-27 06:28]

[Anonymous] AseroneFor anyone interested in DiamondCS products I think you should be aware of possible problems with the company.


DiamondCS Support Forums closed:

http://www.wilderssecurity.com/showthread.php?p=909266

"We do advise those having paid for software but never received keys, serial numbers, etc. to contact the appropriate channel(s) in order to get a refund.

The DCS softwares are allowed to be discussed in other appropriate forums over on this board. Keep in mind though, there's no official backup anymore from company representatives and therefore, don't expect official company responses."
 [2007-03-05 06:06]

[Anonymous] hojtsyComparing MJ Registry Watcher with DCS RegProt can not be complete with only considering resource usage and obstrusiveness. As you want them to provide protection you should also consider the level of protection they provide. As you might know DCS RegProt only protects 5 of the registry locations used to set applications for autostart. In comparison MJ RegWatch protects more than 100 different locations in registry. Most of these locations are already exploited by some malwares to autostart themselfs. In this light the protection provided by DCS RegProt can be considered inadequate. [2007-06-10 08:52]

[Anonymous] DJKarmaDWow, it's back to being freeware again!
The best, lightest registry monitor of it's kind around.
 [2008-04-02 22:47]


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All HTML tags will be removed from your comment. URLs (http, https, ftp) will be automatically detected and hyperlinked. I reserve the right to delete irrelevant, frivolous or offensive comments. For more general topics (eg. whether apps that write to the registry, leave traces on the host machine, rely on certain versions of IE etc. can be considered portable), please post to the Portable Freeware Discussion forum. If your virus scanner has detected a virus in the application, please email the author directly or post to the forum. Note that false positives (i.e. flagging a virus when there is actually none) are extremely common for virus scanners. When in doubt, try an online scanner like Online Malware Scanner or VirusTotal, which scans files using multiple anti-virus engines. It is very likely to be a false positive if only a few engines raise the red flag.

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