![]() I suggest also two other alternative methods to execute those commands: Reg export "HKLM\SOFTWARE\Classes\Wow6432Node\CLSID\" /f reg export "HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Installer\UserData\S-1-5-18\Components\3F9E7EA97A1AEE54490637032025DEF9" d:\qt_plugin\qt4.reg reg delete "HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Installer\UserData\S-1-5-18\Components\3F9E7EA97A1AEE54490637032025DEF9" /f If that is not it, search the registry for the Quicktime CLSID ID (long string of characters and numbers in the Windows, I'll assume that you just need to remove the Wow6432Node from the path and target "HKLM\SOFTWARE\Classes\CLSID\" instead. I have provided the reg.exe commands to make it easier than going through the registry editor. NOTE: The registry values below are for 64-bit Windows. ![]() Backup and then delete the registry entry below. ![]() Here is what I did:Ĭlose out of Internet Explorer. Well, I have finally figured out how to remove the plugin without, as it seems so far, breaking iTunes. ![]() I've searched the web for a solution, but none of the suggested ![]() However, if you are like me and own an Apple device, you must have Quicktime installed to use iTunes. Uninstalling Quicktime will resolve the issue. Even with your Windows file associations configured to open with the media player of your choice, the Quicktime When you try to open a media file on a website upon disabling the plugin, the browser will display a red X and the media will not play. It is a known issue that the Quicktime plugin will hijack file associations and play content within the browser, regardless of your file associations. Simply disabling the plugin in the Internet Explorer options doesn't always seem ![]()
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