There is a function within the script (String2ByteArray) that takes care of this string to byte array conversion. So the script will also have to do a string to byte array conversion to enable the registry provider to write the values into the registry.
Outlook signatures update#
If by this point the script has found all the matching information it will attemp to add or update two REG_BINARY values:Īs you may have noticed from the screenshot above these are not stored as string values, I suspect this is to allow for unicode text. Within this sub key is REG_BINARY value contains a value of “03 00 00 00” which indicates the sub key 00000003 is the one we are interested in. The registry sub key we are interested in at this point is: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Windows Messaging Subsystem\Profilesįor each Outlook profile there will be a sub key, the default name is Outlook but this may be different depending on how the users Outlook profile was originally set-up.īelow this Outlook key there will be a large number of further registry keys with pretty meaningless looking names. You can set up Outlook so that signatures are automatically added to all outgoing messages or create your signature and add it to messages on a case-by-case basis. The root path to this configuration data is: Your signature can include text, images, your electronic business card, a logo, or even an image of your handwritten signature. This post will outline some of the data that Outlook stores in the users registry to control the configuration of email signatures. All of the configuration for a users Outlook account(s) can be found in the registry.
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