F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems You have an administrator account, yet it lacks full administrative privileges.

You have an administrator account, yet it lacks full administrative privileges.

You have an administrator account, yet it lacks full administrative privileges.

S
ServereWarning
Junior Member
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9
04-04-2016, 12:19 PM
#1
Hey there, I see you're facing some tricky problems after reinstalling Windows 10. It sounds like the error when trying to start Teamspeak 3 is related to file permissions or settings. Since you're already an admin and only have one account, checking if the program needs elevated privileges might help. Also, try disabling any "read-only" restrictions on your files folder—sometimes that can resolve issues without changing your account. If the problem persists, let me know what you see when you run the program with admin rights.
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S
ServereWarning
04-04-2016, 12:19 PM #1

Hey there, I see you're facing some tricky problems after reinstalling Windows 10. It sounds like the error when trying to start Teamspeak 3 is related to file permissions or settings. Since you're already an admin and only have one account, checking if the program needs elevated privileges might help. Also, try disabling any "read-only" restrictions on your files folder—sometimes that can resolve issues without changing your account. If the problem persists, let me know what you see when you run the program with admin rights.

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M
mayhannah
Junior Member
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4
04-20-2016, 08:48 AM
#2
Have you verified your access rights, even for the sole account?
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M
mayhannah
04-20-2016, 08:48 AM #2

Have you verified your access rights, even for the sole account?

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L
L1TTLE_K
Junior Member
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14
04-22-2016, 02:02 AM
#3
I turned on every permission for all users, but it didn’t make a difference. Should I check if there’s another adjustment I need to make?
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L
L1TTLE_K
04-22-2016, 02:02 AM #3

I turned on every permission for all users, but it didn’t make a difference. Should I check if there’s another adjustment I need to make?

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I
ItsYuno
Junior Member
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21
04-23-2016, 11:39 PM
#4
Sure, go ahead and check the properties. Just remember, being an admin doesn’t give full access. This is especially useful when adjusting my hosts file.
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I
ItsYuno
04-23-2016, 11:39 PM #4

Sure, go ahead and check the properties. Just remember, being an admin doesn’t give full access. This is especially useful when adjusting my hosts file.

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M
Mrblue00
Member
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58
04-24-2016, 12:07 AM
#5
I just noticed that I not only have to change the permissions for the file, but also for the folder. That's interesting. I guess I have to do this now, because I installed the progrrams on my C drive and not my D drive anymore. Pretty weird.
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M
Mrblue00
04-24-2016, 12:07 AM #5

I just noticed that I not only have to change the permissions for the file, but also for the folder. That's interesting. I guess I have to do this now, because I installed the progrrams on my C drive and not my D drive anymore. Pretty weird.

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K
Koollojoe
Posting Freak
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830
04-24-2016, 09:06 AM
#6
Starting with Windows 8, modifying the root of the C drive requires permission prompts. Keep programs in folders such as Program Files or Software to avoid issues.
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K
Koollojoe
04-24-2016, 09:06 AM #6

Starting with Windows 8, modifying the root of the C drive requires permission prompts. Keep programs in folders such as Program Files or Software to avoid issues.

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X
xForeverPvP
Junior Member
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14
04-29-2016, 01:56 PM
#7
They reside in "Programs" or "Programs (x86)", though I must still request access rights individually.
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X
xForeverPvP
04-29-2016, 01:56 PM #7

They reside in "Programs" or "Programs (x86)", though I must still request access rights individually.

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