If you use Windows, you can install that software to browse your registry. If you have already set up Flatpak via WSL or whatever, I can imagine that being a decent option.
I do that kind of dumb crap all the time because restoring a workbench machine is a pain in the ass and I’d prefer to not surface a foreign hive to it.
If you use Windows, you can install that software to browse your registry. If you have already set up Flatpak via WSL or whatever, I can imagine that being a decent option.
But why would anyone do that? The application has native support for Windows too.
Sometimes you need to take a look at a hive from a Linux machine.
I don’t understand that message. Why would anyone run a Linux app through WSL on a machine where the application is available native on Windows?
I do that kind of dumb crap all the time because restoring a workbench machine is a pain in the ass and I’d prefer to not surface a foreign hive to it.