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| Thread ID: 104371 | 2009-10-25 10:41:00 | Windows 7 Error Message | Term_X (560) | Press F1 |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 824099 | 2009-10-25 10:41:00 | I'm trying to delete some files and folders and get the below message: "You require permission from PCName/UserName to make changes to this folder" There's a Try Again button and i just get the same message all the time. I don't get it as i can delete other files in the same folder, but there's 1 or 2 that bring up this message? There's only 1 account though, eg myself as Administrater. Any ideas? Figured it's a setting somewhere, not sure where though. Cheers |
Term_X (560) | ||
| 824100 | 2009-10-25 10:58:00 | You probably need to take ownership of it. www.blogsdna.com Or, just add it to your context menu: www.blogsdna.com Blam |
Blam (54) | ||
| 824101 | 2009-10-25 18:53:00 | Control Panel. Administrative Tools. Local Security Policy Local Policies User Rights Assignment Take Ownership of files or other objects Add your username in here. This saves having to go through Blam6's procedure every time. |
pctek (84) | ||
| 824102 | 2009-10-25 19:19:00 | Control Panel. Administrative Tools. Local Security Policy Local Policies User Rights Assignment Take Ownership of files or other objects Add your username in here. This saves having to go through Blam6's procedure every time. Doesn't that choose what users can take ownership of files and objects rather than actually taking ownership of files and objects... |
Blam (54) | ||
| 824103 | 2009-10-25 21:32:00 | I'm trying to delete some files and folders and get the below message: "You require permission from PCName/UserName to make changes to this folder" There's a Try Again button and i just get the same message all the time. I don't get it as i can delete other files in the same folder, but there's 1 or 2 that bring up this message? There's only 1 account though, eg myself as Administrater. Any ideas? Figured it's a setting somewhere, not sure where though. Cheers If you find out how to get rid of it let me know.Even if you are logged on as administrator 7 doesn't believe you. The solution is to right click the icon (or whatever you use to start it) and select "run as administrator |
JJJJJ (528) | ||
| 824104 | 2009-10-25 23:10:00 | If you find out how to get rid of it let me know.Even if you are logged on as administrator 7 doesn't believe you. The solution is to right click the icon (or whatever you use to start it) and select "run as administrator Thats because you're not the "true" Administrator. To enable the true administrator account type this in a elevated command prompt: net user administrator /active:yes To disable it again: net user administrator /active:no Blam |
Blam (54) | ||
| 824105 | 2009-10-26 00:22:00 | Thats because you're not the "true" Administrator. To enable the true administrator account type this in a elevated command prompt: net user administrator /active:yes To disable it again: net user administrator /active:no Blam What is "a elevated command prompt:" |
JJJJJ (528) | ||
| 824106 | 2009-10-26 00:25:00 | just the normal command prompt windows key + r then cmd press enter. Just tried it so know it works | gary67 (56) | ||
| 824107 | 2009-10-26 01:19:00 | What is "a elevated command prompt:" Type cmd in the start menu, then Ctrl+shift+enter or right click it and select run as administrator |
Blam (54) | ||
| 824108 | 2009-10-26 01:55:00 | Doesn't that choose what users can take ownership of files and objects rather than actually taking ownership of files and objects... No it adds you as a real administrator, then you can use the Take Ownership from menu without further fluffing around. |
pctek (84) | ||
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