Help with command folder with key name in registry

Hi All,
I have been annoyed with an entry "Backup using FileFort Backup" on the File Folders right click drop down menu, I would think left when evaluating different backup apps.
I searched the registry HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\ and found the key name entry folder, there is a command line sub folder with it. I am unsure if it is safe to delete the key name as the the command line folder will be automatically deleted as well.
Is this OK to delete too, I think that it probably is but I am nervous of meddling with the registry.
Please answer with a definitively correct answer and not a hunch.
Thankyou
Win 10 Home v 1909

Regardless of the answer you should be using some sort of backup program, Macrium Reflect Free Edition is a favorite here, as a precaution in case any of the suggestions cause problems. With a full backup of your system if anything goes wrong you can be back up and running within minutes with no damage. At least have your important data backed up.
Remember that no answer you get will be 100% guaranteed since every system has a slightly different combination of software and maybe other underlying problems as well.
Have you tried a Google Search?
Have you tried tech support/forum for the software?

File Folders right click drop down menu

If you're talking about a context menu entry from a 3rd party program there are plenty of ways of disabling that reversibly - using 3rd party context menu editors- without risking messing about in the registry.

And if you don't use it, and it's not a leftover from having uninstalled FileFort Backup (you don't say) well, you could simply uninstall the program.

"Backup using FileFort Backup"

Thank you for your reply. I'm not going to comment on registry hacks. Good luck.

However, you could consider this approach which is much more systematic:

Reinstall the program, then uninstall it using e.g.
Revo Uninstaller
or
Geek Uninstaller

Both have free versions.These run an additional scan after the normal uninstaller has been run. Many authors fail to write their uninstallers efficiently and leave debris behind (hence we have 'registry cleaners' - to be avoided).

I routinely use Geek uninstaller.

You need to get over your aversion to 3rd party software. They can make life easier and in many case safer when messing with Windows internals like registry.

This is just a small part of the 3rd party software I use at different times for different purposes. They are all safe, well known and used by a lot of people here:



Just my $.02 worth