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Unable to modify libraries, location is restricted - Windows 10

Unable to modify libraries, location is restricted - Windows 10

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C
226
12-24-2016, 11:02 PM
#11
There are no files in the current directory, so I'll set up a new folder on your new HDD with the same name in the designated location.
C
CrimsonGuard34
12-24-2016, 11:02 PM #11

There are no files in the current directory, so I'll set up a new folder on your new HDD with the same name in the designated location.

A
68
12-25-2016, 06:00 PM
#12
you mentioned you arranged the hdd after switching your ssd, but the data disappeared without any recovery process—this was frustrating and not worth the effort unless the information was extremely valuable. Interestingly, I recall doing this when I was a 7-year-old on a dos386 (wanted wolfenstein back), though I don’t remember how I could copy files from one cd to several floppies either (files for a simple game took about 10mb). Still, I only remember using the command line and not having any clear memory of the steps.
A
AwesomeGuy5128
12-25-2016, 06:00 PM #12

you mentioned you arranged the hdd after switching your ssd, but the data disappeared without any recovery process—this was frustrating and not worth the effort unless the information was extremely valuable. Interestingly, I recall doing this when I was a 7-year-old on a dos386 (wanted wolfenstein back), though I don’t remember how I could copy files from one cd to several floppies either (files for a simple game took about 10mb). Still, I only remember using the command line and not having any clear memory of the steps.

X
xL0rDSeBx
Junior Member
4
12-25-2016, 06:29 PM
#13
Yes, that's true. I faced the same problem before. Windows tends to be quite stubborn when you try to move and delete its libraries, then try to restore them. I spent some time trying to fix it. The main choices seem to be working with the registry or reinstalling everything. Otherwise, just consider dropping the libraries—they're really not worth keeping.
X
xL0rDSeBx
12-25-2016, 06:29 PM #13

Yes, that's true. I faced the same problem before. Windows tends to be quite stubborn when you try to move and delete its libraries, then try to restore them. I spent some time trying to fix it. The main choices seem to be working with the registry or reinstalling everything. Otherwise, just consider dropping the libraries—they're really not worth keeping.

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