August 9, 201015 yr HiThis is driving me nuts!!!I'm trying to replace a file in a sub-directory. UAC is fully off, and I have full control in permissions. I have ensured that I 'own' every folder, sub folder, directory, and file.Yet when it comes to replacing the file in question, I always get 'destination folder access denied' or 'you need permission' boxes. I can look inside the folders - I just can't do anything with the files.All Users have the same permissions, i.e. full control. I've even set up a new user account I found called Administrator that's supposed to give complete control, but even that ends with the same errors.There must be a way to take full control as with XP........Any help really appreciated !!!!!Toni.
August 9, 201015 yr Hi ToniTry checking that you own the actual file you're trying to move, as opposed to the file you're trying to replace.Cheers, SLuggy I do not have a signature. Why are you reading this?
August 9, 201015 yr Author Hi ToniTry checking that you own the actual file you're trying to move, as opposed to the file you're trying to replace.Cheers, SLuggyThanks Sluggy - I did and I do own the files, both the one I'm replacing and the replacement file itself.Toni.
August 9, 201015 yr Check both the NTFS and the share permissions to see if they are set to Full control in order to become master of the two files and directories they are in. Kind Regards, Tom van der Horst World-of-AI
August 9, 201015 yr Author Check both the NTFS and the share permissions to see if they are set to Full control in order to become master of the two files and directories they are in....Not sure what you mean by 'check the NTFS' for Full control - please explain/tell me how to check this.I can confirm that on the C drive properties, everyone has 'Full control' (i.e. Everyone, Authenticated Users, SYSTEM, Administrators, and Users).Thanks,Toni.
August 9, 201015 yr Moderator http://www.vistax64.com/tutorials/67717-take-ownership-file.htmltry this RIG#1 - I9 14900K MSI Pro z790 RTX 5070Ti 40" 4K Monitor 3840x2160
August 9, 201015 yr Author http://www.vistax64.com/tutorials/67717-take-ownership-file.htmltry thisThanks - tried, bit still no luck.I definately have ownership of the folders, files etc....Toni.
August 9, 201015 yr You can check the NTFS permissions by clicking on the Advanced button on the security tab of a file or folder.Then click change permissions and then click EditAny Deny parameter will override an Allow parameter.Make sure that Full Control is set to allow and that underneath no Deny option is checked. Kind Regards, Tom van der Horst World-of-AI
August 9, 201015 yr Author You can check the NTFS permissions by clicking on the Advanced button on the security tab of a file or folder.Then click change permissions and then click EditAny Deny parameter will override an Allow parameter.Make sure that Full Control is set to allow and that underneath no Deny option is checked.Thanks Tom.Have checked - there are no Deny's anywhere.Toni.
August 10, 201015 yr Unlocker v 1.9.0 is a freeware utility that might help http://www.scanwith.com/download/Unlocker.htm Have used it myself and it usually works. Arnie....if it ain't broke, don't fix it...
August 11, 201015 yr I had a similar issue with a folder, you can see the thread here: http://forum.avsim.net/topic/291440-win-7-permissions-question/If the file or folder icon has a little arrow doodad beside it, it's a shortcut and cannot be accessed directly. If you type in the filename at the bottom of the Start menu, you'll find it's locations by checking the properties. That should get you to its actual location.Good luck.
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