F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Error encountered while attempting to modify file permissions.

Error encountered while attempting to modify file permissions.

Error encountered while attempting to modify file permissions.

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R
Ravenpolly
Member
58
05-11-2016, 09:42 PM
#11
Yes, you entered your username correctly as an administrator.
R
Ravenpolly
05-11-2016, 09:42 PM #11

Yes, you entered your username correctly as an administrator.

K
knivies
Member
60
05-12-2016, 04:57 AM
#12
The file isn't a directory, so no checkbox will show up. Confirm you're using the Administrator account—either the actual admin account or the "Administrator" label. If not, update the owner to your current account. After completion, click add, input your username, and choose full control. You'll have the ability to delete it later. EDIT: It should display this way once permissions are set correctly.
K
knivies
05-12-2016, 04:57 AM #12

The file isn't a directory, so no checkbox will show up. Confirm you're using the Administrator account—either the actual admin account or the "Administrator" label. If not, update the owner to your current account. After completion, click add, input your username, and choose full control. You'll have the ability to delete it later. EDIT: It should display this way once permissions are set correctly.

T
TheDankPolice
Member
180
05-12-2016, 05:58 AM
#13
Well, that's done. Appreciate it! This seems clear to seasoned mages, yet confusing for newcomers like myself.
T
TheDankPolice
05-12-2016, 05:58 AM #13

Well, that's done. Appreciate it! This seems clear to seasoned mages, yet confusing for newcomers like myself.

P
PhaseAdapt
Junior Member
3
05-16-2016, 12:09 PM
#14
P
PhaseAdapt
05-16-2016, 12:09 PM #14

F
FaDs
Member
177
05-23-2016, 01:40 PM
#15
The message was probably telling you the CMD prompt wasn't elevated, not that you didn't have administrative permissions. You'd need to right click on CMD and select "run as administrator" to get round that message. There's a built in Administrator account on all Windows PCs, called "Administrator". By default it's disabled and not actively used to login. There's also a group called "Administrators" which your account will be a member of, which grants administrative privileges, but it is different from the user "Administrator". What you were doing before was assigning the specific user "Administrator" ownership, which had no affect on your user account.
F
FaDs
05-23-2016, 01:40 PM #15

The message was probably telling you the CMD prompt wasn't elevated, not that you didn't have administrative permissions. You'd need to right click on CMD and select "run as administrator" to get round that message. There's a built in Administrator account on all Windows PCs, called "Administrator". By default it's disabled and not actively used to login. There's also a group called "Administrators" which your account will be a member of, which grants administrative privileges, but it is different from the user "Administrator". What you were doing before was assigning the specific user "Administrator" ownership, which had no affect on your user account.

_
_Lolikc_
Member
184
05-28-2016, 10:47 PM
#16
Great! Let's tackle this together.
_
_Lolikc_
05-28-2016, 10:47 PM #16

Great! Let's tackle this together.

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