F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Taskbar inquiry

Taskbar inquiry

Taskbar inquiry

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
M
Magic_Wolf_
Senior Member
530
12-25-2016, 11:44 AM
#1
Hi EMENCII,
When you click the Chrome icon in the taskbar, it launches another window instead of staying on the original. This happens because the new app opens in a separate tab or window.

To adjust folder permissions in the Security tab when blocked, try these steps:
- Go to the folder’s properties.
- Switch to the "Edit" section.
- Under "Permissions," click "Change" and select the desired access level.
If issues persist, ensure you’re using the correct folder path and that your account has the necessary rights.

Let me know if you need more help!
M
Magic_Wolf_
12-25-2016, 11:44 AM #1

Hi EMENCII,
When you click the Chrome icon in the taskbar, it launches another window instead of staying on the original. This happens because the new app opens in a separate tab or window.

To adjust folder permissions in the Security tab when blocked, try these steps:
- Go to the folder’s properties.
- Switch to the "Edit" section.
- Under "Permissions," click "Change" and select the desired access level.
If issues persist, ensure you’re using the correct folder path and that your account has the necessary rights.

Let me know if you need more help!

Z
Zemboyy
Member
235
12-25-2016, 08:19 PM
#2
Sometimes I launch Chrome, remove the shortcut, and then tap the open Chrome button in the taskbar while it's pinned. The second part is unclear to me.
Z
Zemboyy
12-25-2016, 08:19 PM #2

Sometimes I launch Chrome, remove the shortcut, and then tap the open Chrome button in the taskbar while it's pinned. The second part is unclear to me.

F
FramezTheBest
Member
222
12-27-2016, 03:56 AM
#3
Chrome updates occasionally switch executables, leading to a second Chrome icon appearing. Unpinning and repinning, as suggested by @ Marcus_UK, should resolve the issue. Chrome usually fixes this automatically, though it may not always. Clearing all previous Chrome version folders and repinning can help temporarily. Regarding permission concerns, confirm if you own the folder you're trying to modify. Also, review group policies for quota management and permissions.
F
FramezTheBest
12-27-2016, 03:56 AM #3

Chrome updates occasionally switch executables, leading to a second Chrome icon appearing. Unpinning and repinning, as suggested by @ Marcus_UK, should resolve the issue. Chrome usually fixes this automatically, though it may not always. Clearing all previous Chrome version folders and repinning can help temporarily. Regarding permission concerns, confirm if you own the folder you're trying to modify. Also, review group policies for quota management and permissions.

M
Me1MadMiner
Member
190
12-31-2016, 11:48 AM
#4
You are the sole administrator on this computer. Find the settings or control panel to adjust permissions.
M
Me1MadMiner
12-31-2016, 11:48 AM #4

You are the sole administrator on this computer. Find the settings or control panel to adjust permissions.

M
MarChikyLl_PvP
Junior Member
38
12-31-2016, 12:08 PM
#5
Not an admin, owner. You might still be an admin, but the system could own the folder. In that case, you need to take ownership before editing permissions. To open the group policy editor, run "gpedit" or find it at C:\Windows\System32\gpedit.msc. Alternatively, use the Microsoft management console and snap the group policy object. If something blocks it, it’s likely in Computer Configuration/Windows Settings/Security Settings/File System (unless you’re on a domain).
M
MarChikyLl_PvP
12-31-2016, 12:08 PM #5

Not an admin, owner. You might still be an admin, but the system could own the folder. In that case, you need to take ownership before editing permissions. To open the group policy editor, run "gpedit" or find it at C:\Windows\System32\gpedit.msc. Alternatively, use the Microsoft management console and snap the group policy object. If something blocks it, it’s likely in Computer Configuration/Windows Settings/Security Settings/File System (unless you’re on a domain).

B
bptcutie
Junior Member
41
01-10-2017, 03:55 PM
#6
The file system wasn’t found. However, in the security settings or local policies there are various useful perspectives, the issue is that I’m not sure what they accomplish ^^
B
bptcutie
01-10-2017, 03:55 PM #6

The file system wasn’t found. However, in the security settings or local policies there are various useful perspectives, the issue is that I’m not sure what they accomplish ^^

M
minigun232
Member
50
01-10-2017, 11:40 PM
#7
When it comes to no changes, just stay the same.
M
minigun232
01-10-2017, 11:40 PM #7

When it comes to no changes, just stay the same.

T
thorpops12
Member
244
01-11-2017, 04:29 PM
#8
This is going to be a tough day...
T
thorpops12
01-11-2017, 04:29 PM #8

This is going to be a tough day...

K
kalleboii
Senior Member
738
01-12-2017, 04:35 AM
#9
It seems the file is already damaged. Are you asking which directory you're attempting to adjust permissions for? What limitations are you aiming to enforce, and the reason behind it? There might be alternative methods to achieve your goal.
K
kalleboii
01-12-2017, 04:35 AM #9

It seems the file is already damaged. Are you asking which directory you're attempting to adjust permissions for? What limitations are you aiming to enforce, and the reason behind it? There might be alternative methods to achieve your goal.

L
Ladde
Junior Member
13
01-12-2017, 11:02 AM
#10
X86 program running on Windows 8.1, owned by administrators and possibly the current user... No one else is connected to this machine except me.
L
Ladde
01-12-2017, 11:02 AM #10

X86 program running on Windows 8.1, owned by administrators and possibly the current user... No one else is connected to this machine except me.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next