RegSkip

RegSkip is a lightweight application that allows you to access and browse the contents of registry files on your computer or a remote machine.

Comes with a sleek and intuitive interface

Following a quick and uneventful installation, you come face to face with a modern and fresh interface that enables you to quickly access Windows registry editor. It is necessary to underline that you need to make sure that the Remote Registry Service is running, if you want to be sure that you can access the registry files of a computer in your workgroup.
While it is not such a big deal given the user-friendly interface, it would have been nice if the utility included some documentation that details the role of the RegistryKeys. Overall, it seems that the application mainly addresses advanced users who have the knowledge to tinker with the Windows registries.

Allows you to access and manage Regedit

The particularity of the program stems from the fact that you can access the desired RegistryKey by specifying its path. In other words, the utility can save you a lot of time and energy that you would otherwise need to spend looking for the registry file you are currently monitoring.
As previously mentioned, a further noteworthy feature is that it allows you to access remote computers from your PC, an option that can come in handy if you are a network administrator. The utility provides you with a separate window to search for a domain or workgroup. After a quick scan, the application grants you with a list of the available computers and you can select the one that you want to access with just one click.
As a side note, it would have been helpful if the application included a scheduler function, a feature that can save a lot of time and energy during maintenance tasks.

A useful tool for monitoring registry settings remotely

In the eventuality that you are a network administrator and are looking for a tool that allows you to quickly access registry keys on the computers that you are managing or monitoring, then perhaps RegSkip could come in handy.