Windows 2000 and Windows XP:
----------------------------

However, the "Users" account under Windows 2000 is, by default, significantly more restricted than a "Users" account under Windows NT. One of the new restrictions is that the "Users" group has read-only access to all parts of the registry (except for HKEY_CURRENT_USER - which, at this time, we don't use).

During its normal course of operation, Code Composer Studio reads and writes configuration and session information to the registry. It also dynamically registers and unregisters COM components to ensure that the correct version of a CCS plugin is associated with a specific installation. There are two possible actions that may be taken to allow non-administrator users to use Code Composer Studio:

1. The administrator may modify registry permissions for the areas of
registry that are used by Code Composer Studio. The procedure to do this is
as follows:
	a) Log in as an administrator.
	b) Choose "Start->Run" from the Windows 2000 Start menu.
	c) Type "regedt32" (not "regedit") to bring up the Registry Editor.
	d) From the "Window" menu, select "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE on the Local Machine".
	e) Expand the "SOFTWARE" key.
	f) Locate and select the sub-key "GODSP".
	g) With "GODSP" selected, choose "Security Permissions." from the menu.
	h) In the upper half of the "Permissions for GODSP" window there will be a list of all the users and groups that access the key.
	i) Select the "Users" group.
	j) In the "Permissions:" box, locate the item "Full Control" and check the corresponding box under "Allow".
	k) Repeat steps "e" through "i" for "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Texas Instruments" and "HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT"

2. The second option is to allow users that will be using the Code Composer
Studio product access via a "Power User" account. "Power User" accounts on
Windows 2000 provide an access level similar to that of a "User" account on
WinNT