The real question in my mind however, is whether you really want the Registry at all. Are you perhaps looking for the Event Log? (I don't have a good answer for reading remote event logs but I think that it is possible.)

At this time i dont want the registry.
I am searching for access to the Event Log.
Corrected the headline ...
But thanks i might need that registry module soon i think ...

Thanks MH

Thanks for reminding me about Win32::EventLog. I had forgotten that I had done a quick exploration with that. I abandonned it when I found that some of the older versions of Perl did not return the message text for me. (These are old systems used for regression testing so upgrading Perl is not possible on them.)

In any case, here is the code that I was experimenting with. I make no promises about it how well it works since I haven't used it in a while and it never got used past those first trials. But perhaps it will give you a start.

use Win32::EventLog;
$Win32::EventLog::GetMessageText = 1; # This is required if you want t
+o see the text of the messages!
 
$limit = $ARGV[0] || 100;
$computer = $ARGV[1];
 
my ($EventLog, $count, $first, $key);

%type = (1 => "ERROR", 
         2 => "WARNING", 
         4 => "INFORMATION", 
         8 => "AUDIT_SUCCESS", 
        16 => "AUDIT_FAILURE"); 
 
$first = $count = 0;

if ($computer)
{
    $EventLog = new Win32::EventLog('System', $computer) || die $!;
}
else
{
    $EventLog = new Win32::EventLog('System') || die $!;
} 
 
$EventLog->GetOldest(\$first) || die $!;
$EventLog->GetNumber(\$count) || die $!;
$EventLog->Read((EVENTLOG_SEEK_READ | EVENTLOG_BACKWARDS_READ), $first
++$count, $entry);
 
for $i ($first+$count-$limit+1..$first+$count)
{
    $result = $EventLog->Read((EVENTLOG_SEQUENTIAL_READ|EVENTLOG_BACKW
+ARDS_READ),0,$entry);
    ($sec,$min,$hour,$mday,$mon,$year,$sday,$yday,$isdst) = localtime(
+$entry->{TimeGenerated});;
    my $date = sprintf("%02d/%02d/%d %02d:%02d:%02d",
                         $mon+1, $mday, $year+1900,
                           $hour, $min, $sec);

    print "$date   $entry->{Computer} ";
    printf ("[%4d]", $entry->{EventID} & 0xffff);
    print "    (result=$result)\n";
    print "    Source: $entry->{Source}\n";
    print "    Type:   $type{$entry->{EventType}}\n";
    print $entry->{Message}; 
    print "\n";
}
[download]

Some things i found, helped in addition to the suggest modules:
Scriptomatic 2.0 (Microsoft)
Utility that helps you write WMI scripts for system administration (produces Perl, vbscript, jscript code ...).
eldump.
(Works on Windows XP too, Dumps EventLog)