Welcome to Vista Banter. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions, articles and access our other FREE features. By joining our free community you will have access to ask questions and reply to others posts, upload your own photos and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact support. |
|
Security and Windows Vista A forum for discussion on security issues with Windows Vista. (microsoft.public.windows.vista.security) |
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
|||
Denied permission to access folders
easy fix for when I needed to delete a folder that I could not because of permission problems. This is for people who still need help with this, I'm kinda late on helping the original person but here it is.... Run cmd prompt as administrator, then type in.... net user administrator /active:yes that opens up a new admin account and gives you access to everything. I was able to delete the folder then =) i hope this helps! -- acesilver |
|
|||
Denied permission to access folders
acesilver wrote:
easy fix for when I needed to delete a folder that I could not because of permission problems. This is for people who still need help with this, I'm kinda late on helping the original person but here it is.... Run cmd prompt as administrator, then type in.... net user administrator /active:yes that opens up a new admin account and gives you access to everything. I was able to delete the folder then =) i hope this helps! You forgot a *really important* step: net user administrator /active:no Leaving the Admin account active is an unnecessary security risk after the folders have been deleted. It's quicker than changing Perms or taking Ownership of the folders but leaving the Admin account active is not wise as *anything* that installs when it's active will have the same rights as the Admin on the system. MowGreen ================ *-343-* FDNY Never Forgotten ================ banthecheck.com "Security updates should *never* have *non-security content* prechecked |
|
|||
Denied permission to access folders
acesilver wrote:
easy fix for when I needed to delete a folder that I could not because of permission problems. This is for people who still need help with this, I'm kinda late on helping the original person but here it is.... Run cmd prompt as administrator, then type in.... net user administrator /active:yes that opens up a new admin account and gives you access to everything. I was able to delete the folder then =) i hope this helps! You forgot a *really important* step: net user administrator /active:no Leaving the Admin account active is an unnecessary security risk after the folders have been deleted. It's quicker than changing Perms or taking Ownership of the folders but leaving the Admin account active is not wise as *anything* that installs when it's active will have the same rights as the Admin on the system. MowGreen ================ *-343-* FDNY Never Forgotten ================ banthecheck.com "Security updates should *never* have *non-security content* prechecked |
|
|||
Denied permission to access folders
Hi
"acesilver" skrev i meddelelsen ... easy fix for when I needed to delete a folder that I could not because of permission problems. This is for people who still need help with this, I'm kinda late on helping the original person but here it is.... Run cmd prompt as administrator, then type in.... net user administrator /active:yes that opens up a new admin account and gives you access to everything. I was able to delete the folder then =) i hope this helps! -- acesilver Do your little guide also work 100% in Windows 7 ? -- Bjorn |
|
|||
Denied permission to access folders
Hi "acesilver" skrev i meddelelsen ... easy fix for when I needed to delete a folder that I could not because of permission problems. This is for people who still need help with this, I'm kinda late on helping the original person but here it is.... Run cmd prompt as administrator, then type in.... net user administrator /active:yes that opens up a new admin account and gives you access to everything. I was able to delete the folder then =) i hope this helps! -- acesilver Do your little guide also work 100% in Windows 7 ? -- Bjorn |