Enable Always Ask Before Opening this Type of File in Windows 10
Multi tool use
I recently downloaded and wanted to install whatsup app on my pc.
But when the exe file started with prompt to run it or not i mistakenly unchecked "Always Ask Before Opening this Type of File" :/.
And the question is, Enable Always Ask Before Opening this Type of File in Windows 10?
Can't find the answer. Found for XP, Windows 7... But nothing for Windows 10 :/.
It has to be solution for Windows 10.
windows-10 permissions privileges
asked Jan 28 at 23:10
Krystian WalickiKrystian Walicki
394
add a comment |
I recently downloaded and wanted to install whatsup app on my pc.
But when the exe file started with prompt to run it or not i mistakenly unchecked "Always Ask Before Opening this Type of File" :/.
And the question is, Enable Always Ask Before Opening this Type of File in Windows 10?
Can't find the answer. Found for XP, Windows 7... But nothing for Windows 10 :/.
It has to be solution for Windows 10.
windows-10 permissions privileges
asked Jan 28 at 23:10
Krystian WalickiKrystian Walicki
394
See if this helps....addictivetips.com/windows-tips/…
– Moab
Jan 28 at 23:25
@Moab I think it doesn't. It's not this setting.
– Krystian Walicki
Jan 29 at 9:26
add a comment |
I recently downloaded and wanted to install whatsup app on my pc.
But when the exe file started with prompt to run it or not i mistakenly unchecked "Always Ask Before Opening this Type of File" :/.
And the question is, Enable Always Ask Before Opening this Type of File in Windows 10?
Can't find the answer. Found for XP, Windows 7... But nothing for Windows 10 :/.
It has to be solution for Windows 10.
windows-10 permissions privileges
asked Jan 28 at 23:10
Krystian WalickiKrystian Walicki
394
I recently downloaded and wanted to install whatsup app on my pc.
But when the exe file started with prompt to run it or not i mistakenly unchecked "Always Ask Before Opening this Type of File" :/.
And the question is, Enable Always Ask Before Opening this Type of File in Windows 10?
Can't find the answer. Found for XP, Windows 7... But nothing for Windows 10 :/.
It has to be solution for Windows 10.
windows-10 permissions privileges
windows-10 permissions privileges
asked Jan 28 at 23:10
Krystian WalickiKrystian Walicki
394
asked Jan 28 at 23:10
Krystian WalickiKrystian Walicki
394
edited Jan 31 at 19:19
Krystian Walicki
asked Jan 28 at 23:10
Krystian WalickiKrystian Walicki
394
asked Jan 28 at 23:10
Krystian WalickiKrystian Walicki
394
asked Jan 28 at 23:10
Krystian WalickiKrystian Walicki
394
394
See if this helps....addictivetips.com/windows-tips/…
– Moab
Jan 28 at 23:25
@Moab I think it doesn't. It's not this setting.
– Krystian Walicki
Jan 29 at 9:26
add a comment |
See if this helps....addictivetips.com/windows-tips/…
– Moab
Jan 28 at 23:25
@Moab I think it doesn't. It's not this setting.
– Krystian Walicki
Jan 29 at 9:26
See if this helps....addictivetips.com/windows-tips/…
– Moab
Jan 28 at 23:25
See if this helps....addictivetips.com/windows-tips/…
– Moab
Jan 28 at 23:25
@Moab I think it doesn't. It's not this setting.
– Krystian Walicki
Jan 29 at 9:26
@Moab I think it doesn't. It's not this setting.
– Krystian Walicki
Jan 29 at 9:26
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Found the answer on Chron.com and Help Desk Geek
Click "Start" and type "regedit" (without quotes) in the search box. Click on "regedit.exe" from the search results.
Click "Yes" if a User Account Control message appears to access the registry.
Go to the following key: HKEY_CURRENT_USER Software Microsoft Windows Shell AttachmentExecute.
Look for a key consisting of a long string of letters and numbers.
- These keys represent the file types you told Windows not to ask about when opening
- The key may vary depending on the web browser you were using when you disabled the option.
- For Internet Explorer, you will see
{0002DF01-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}as a key under the AttachmentExecute key.
Select one of the keys under the AttachmentExecute key.
- The right pane contains a (Default) value plus values for each of the file types for which you turned off the Always ask before opening this type of file check box.
- Click a key to see its associated file type in the right pane.
- Right-click on the file type and click "Delete."
Click "Yes" to confirm and then exit the registry. Windows will once again prompt you with a warning message when you try to open that file type.
answered Jan 29 at 4:46
xyphaxypha
1,65111330
It doesn't help me, because as I said I have Windows 10. And this is about Windows XP and Windows 7
– Krystian Walicki
Jan 29 at 9:15
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Found the answer on Chron.com and Help Desk Geek
Click "Start" and type "regedit" (without quotes) in the search box. Click on "regedit.exe" from the search results.
Click "Yes" if a User Account Control message appears to access the registry.
Go to the following key: HKEY_CURRENT_USER Software Microsoft Windows Shell AttachmentExecute.
Look for a key consisting of a long string of letters and numbers.
- These keys represent the file types you told Windows not to ask about when opening
- The key may vary depending on the web browser you were using when you disabled the option.
- For Internet Explorer, you will see
{0002DF01-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}as a key under the AttachmentExecute key.
Select one of the keys under the AttachmentExecute key.
- The right pane contains a (Default) value plus values for each of the file types for which you turned off the Always ask before opening this type of file check box.
- Click a key to see its associated file type in the right pane.
- Right-click on the file type and click "Delete."
Click "Yes" to confirm and then exit the registry. Windows will once again prompt you with a warning message when you try to open that file type.
answered Jan 29 at 4:46
xyphaxypha
1,65111330
It doesn't help me, because as I said I have Windows 10. And this is about Windows XP and Windows 7
– Krystian Walicki
Jan 29 at 9:15
add a comment |
Found the answer on Chron.com and Help Desk Geek
Click "Start" and type "regedit" (without quotes) in the search box. Click on "regedit.exe" from the search results.
Click "Yes" if a User Account Control message appears to access the registry.
Go to the following key: HKEY_CURRENT_USER Software Microsoft Windows Shell AttachmentExecute.
Look for a key consisting of a long string of letters and numbers.
- These keys represent the file types you told Windows not to ask about when opening
- The key may vary depending on the web browser you were using when you disabled the option.
- For Internet Explorer, you will see
{0002DF01-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}as a key under the AttachmentExecute key.
Select one of the keys under the AttachmentExecute key.
- The right pane contains a (Default) value plus values for each of the file types for which you turned off the Always ask before opening this type of file check box.
- Click a key to see its associated file type in the right pane.
- Right-click on the file type and click "Delete."
Click "Yes" to confirm and then exit the registry. Windows will once again prompt you with a warning message when you try to open that file type.
answered Jan 29 at 4:46
xyphaxypha
1,65111330
It doesn't help me, because as I said I have Windows 10. And this is about Windows XP and Windows 7
– Krystian Walicki
Jan 29 at 9:15
add a comment |
Found the answer on Chron.com and Help Desk Geek
Click "Start" and type "regedit" (without quotes) in the search box. Click on "regedit.exe" from the search results.
Click "Yes" if a User Account Control message appears to access the registry.
Go to the following key: HKEY_CURRENT_USER Software Microsoft Windows Shell AttachmentExecute.
Look for a key consisting of a long string of letters and numbers.
- These keys represent the file types you told Windows not to ask about when opening
- The key may vary depending on the web browser you were using when you disabled the option.
- For Internet Explorer, you will see
{0002DF01-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}as a key under the AttachmentExecute key.
Select one of the keys under the AttachmentExecute key.
- The right pane contains a (Default) value plus values for each of the file types for which you turned off the Always ask before opening this type of file check box.
- Click a key to see its associated file type in the right pane.
- Right-click on the file type and click "Delete."
Click "Yes" to confirm and then exit the registry. Windows will once again prompt you with a warning message when you try to open that file type.
answered Jan 29 at 4:46
xyphaxypha
1,65111330
Found the answer on Chron.com and Help Desk Geek
Click "Start" and type "regedit" (without quotes) in the search box. Click on "regedit.exe" from the search results.
Click "Yes" if a User Account Control message appears to access the registry.
Go to the following key: HKEY_CURRENT_USER Software Microsoft Windows Shell AttachmentExecute.
Look for a key consisting of a long string of letters and numbers.
- These keys represent the file types you told Windows not to ask about when opening
- The key may vary depending on the web browser you were using when you disabled the option.
- For Internet Explorer, you will see
{0002DF01-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}as a key under the AttachmentExecute key.
Select one of the keys under the AttachmentExecute key.
- The right pane contains a (Default) value plus values for each of the file types for which you turned off the Always ask before opening this type of file check box.
- Click a key to see its associated file type in the right pane.
- Right-click on the file type and click "Delete."
Click "Yes" to confirm and then exit the registry. Windows will once again prompt you with a warning message when you try to open that file type.
answered Jan 29 at 4:46
xyphaxypha
1,65111330
edited Jan 29 at 4:52
answered Jan 29 at 4:46
xyphaxypha
1,65111330
answered Jan 29 at 4:46
xyphaxypha
1,65111330
answered Jan 29 at 4:46
xyphaxypha
1,65111330
1,65111330
It doesn't help me, because as I said I have Windows 10. And this is about Windows XP and Windows 7
– Krystian Walicki
Jan 29 at 9:15
add a comment |
It doesn't help me, because as I said I have Windows 10. And this is about Windows XP and Windows 7
– Krystian Walicki
Jan 29 at 9:15
It doesn't help me, because as I said I have Windows 10. And this is about Windows XP and Windows 7
– Krystian Walicki
Jan 29 at 9:15
It doesn't help me, because as I said I have Windows 10. And this is about Windows XP and Windows 7
– Krystian Walicki
Jan 29 at 9:15
add a comment |
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See if this helps....addictivetips.com/windows-tips/…
– Moab
Jan 28 at 23:25
@Moab I think it doesn't. It's not this setting.
– Krystian Walicki
Jan 29 at 9:26