

Registry and restore write permissions to MouseSensitivity. To change your mouse speed setting again, you'll have to do go back into the You should no longer have this problem, but keep in mind that if you ever want N) Reboot the computer or log off and back on. M) Click OK to close the Permissions for Mouse window L) Click OK to close the Advanced Security Settings window K) Click OK to close the Permissions Entry window Query Value Enumerate Subkeys Notify Read Control H) Double click Everyone, and in the Permission Entry window, click Clear All. Verify "Everyone" gets underlined and click on OK. G) Click on Add, in the "Enter the object name to select" box, type Everyone,Īnd click "Check Names". Owner on subcontainers and objects", and slick on Apply.Į) Select the Permissions tab, uncheck "Include inheritable permissions fromį) Under "Permission entries", select and Remove every entry.

Now you want to lock in the desired setting and prevent it from being changed.Ī) Change your mouse setting to your desired setting.ī) Press F5 and confirm that the MouseSensitivity registry entry also changes.Ĭ) Now, with the setting highlighted, Open the Edit menu and select Permissions.ĭ) Select the Owner tab, click on your name, Check the option to "Replace H) Press F3 to search for the next MouseSensitivity entry and go back to step D.Ģ. G) If the setting changes, go to step number 2 If not, then continue to H.

You must identify which MouseSensitivity registry entry is getting modified.Ī) Start the registry editor in administrator mode.ī) Make sure you're at the first registry hive by clicking "Computer" at the top.Ĭ) Press CTRL+F to open the Find dialogue, type "MouseSensitivity", and press ENTER.ĭ) Make note of the MouseSensitivity setting's value.Į) Change your mouse setting to anything other than the current setting.į) Press F5 and see if the MouseSensitivity registry entry also changes. Here's the BEST WAY to accomplish this task, and it will require NO intervention after you've completed the process once.
