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Nothing hides from this scan — even disabled or broken entries show up. Lists every registered shell extension with CLSID, file path, company name, version number, description, and creation date. ShellExView gives you visibility into this hidden layer of your operating system khela88 and the ability to disable the extensions causing problems.

When you disable an extension, ShellExView writes a single registry value that tells Windows to skip loading that extension — the original DLL file remains untouched. Without admin rights, you can still view extensions but cannot disable or enable them. From download to your first disabled extension in under five minutes. Use the 64-bit version (~140 KB) on modern Windows 10/11 systems and the 32-bit version (~120 KB) on older machines or for scanning 32-bit shell extensions specifically. ShellExView replaces that process with a simple list view that shows extension name, type, file path, company, version, and digital signature status. Each format captures all columns visible in the interface, including extension name, type, CLSID, filename, company, version, and status.

What Is ShellExView?

ShellExView needs to read and write to registry keys under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE and HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT, which are protected areas that require elevated permissions. On Windows Vista, 7, 8, 10, and 11 — yes, administrator privileges are required for full functionality. ShellExView simply writes a registry value that tells Windows to skip loading them. For static entries, use NirSoft’s companion tool ShellMenuView instead. If Explorer crashes immediately when you open certain folders, the problem is likely a thumbnail or preview handler extension.

Download ShellExView 2.01

Extensions with missing files, unsigned code, or unusual attributes are automatically highlighted in pink. Disabling an extension takes a single click or keyboard shortcut, and re-enabling it is just as simple. The only native option is manually navigating the registry with Regedit, which requires you to know the exact CLSID keys and is both tedious and risky.

• ShellExView can scan and manage shell extensions on other Windows computers across your local network.
• Administrator privileges are required on Windows Vista and later because ShellExView needs to read and write registry keys in the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE hive.
• ShellExView simply writes a registry value that tells Windows to skip loading them.
• ShellExView needs to read and write to registry keys under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE and HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT, which are protected areas that require elevated permissions.
• Batch operations let you disable multiple extensions at once.

However, you will not be able to disable or enable any extensions, and some information (like certain file paths and registry data) may be incomplete. The 32-bit version (shexview.zip, ~120 KB) runs on both 32-bit and 64-bit Windows but can only see 32-bit extensions. The 64-bit version of ShellExView (shexview-x64.zip, ~140 KB) runs natively on 64-bit Windows and can display both 64-bit and 32-bit shell extensions. It does not write to the registry (beyond the disable/enable flags for shell extensions you modify), does not install services, and does not create Start Menu shortcuts.

This is faster when you have many third-party extensions to test. The first thing most users do is hide built-in Windows extensions. This is the fastest way to group extensions by company or type. On a typical Windows 10/11 machine, you will see 200 to 400 registered shell extensions. The ZIP contains just the executable (shexview.exe), a help file (shexview.chm), and optionally a readme.

Start with ShellExView for context menu and Explorer issues, then use Autoruns for broader startup analysis. Run a batch script that iterates through a list of hostnames and exports each machine’s data to a separate file. The remote computer must have the “Remote Registry” service running and Windows file sharing enabled.

View, manage, and disable Windows shell extensions in seconds. Compare exports to detect when new extensions are installed or existing ones are modified — useful for security monitoring. The tool reads all information directly from the local Windows registry and file system.