![]() I am following this tutorial to create Samba Share on my Raspberry Pi Zero. One both the commands ran, I went to My Computer, opened the F: drive and successfully was able to browse inside the Users\Administrator directory and view, copy, cut or delete them to my destination. ![]() Now as mentioned by Debra run following commands -į:\Users>TAKEOWN /F F:\Users\Administrator\ /R /D Y (all dirs under will be owned)į:\Users>TAKEOWN /F F:\Users\Administrator* /R /D Y (any left over files will be owned too)į:\Users>ICACLS "F:\Users\Administrator*" /reset /T If I want access to all files and directories inside "F:\Users\Administrator\" I would cd to F:\Users Then change directory to the parent directory of the folder you want full ownership to.Į.g. Now go to command prompt we opened in step 11 and type that drive letter e.g. 'F' (This is the partition which contains those Users directories which you want access to). Now go to My Computer and check the drive letter which is available as a mounted active partition in your windows, remember it's drive letter. This time you should see a new user as the first one - Administrator, click it to loginĬlick Start button and type cmd in the search box, when appeared right-click cmd and Run as Administrator (Elevated Command Prompt is what will get us there) Then close all windows, and logoff / restart your windows. Uncheck the "Account is Disabled" setting and then select ok. Inside that you will see two sub categorizations - Users, Groups. Then clicked Computer Management (2nd from the top). ![]() Opened Administrative Tools (it's under System & Security when viewing categories) Started my windows PC with the target hard disk connected that has the folder I want ownership to. So I followed this amazing tutorial about how to change ownership and permissions in Windows 7 using GUI - īut it didn't work out for me as my permissions in old Windows also were pretty wasted.įollowing is what I did in (order of appearance). When I tried going into Users\Administrator or Users\MYUSER directory it just said - "Access is Denied" or went on showing the progress circle indicator for infitely long time and never actually opening it. Basically I couldn't access my old files when I connected the previous HDD. WIndows 7 has some crancked up security inbuilt, which avoids any other guy to step inside your personal files just like that. I did not take backup of my personal user files which I kept inside old documents or desktop as I thought using the Administrator account it could be done from the new HDD as we used to do in Windows XP.Well thats where I went wrong!! I had Windows 7 Ultimate x86 installed on my dell studio earlier which developed some bad sectors over the years, and suddently the system started failing abruptly hence I replaced the hard disk with a new 500GB one and installed the same Windows 7 Ultimate x86 on the new one. Many many thanks Debra! I wish I had the repo to vote up for your answer :)īelow is what my side of the story was and what I did to solve it. Run the following commands.Ĭd “C: \ Program Files \ Windows Resource Kits \ Tools”Īfter a few minutes of working out this script, all rights to the registry branches will take on a virgin appearance, as they would have looked like immediately after the installation of the system.Gave the suggestion which worked very well for me. Subinacl / subdirectories% SystemDrive% / grant = system = f Subinacl / subkeyreg HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT / grant = system = f Subinacl / subkeyreg HKEY_CURRENT_USER / grant = system = f Subinacl / subkeyreg HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE / grant = system = f Subinacl / subdirectories% SystemDrive% / grant = administrators = f Subinacl / subkeyreg HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT / grant = administrators = f Subinacl / subkeyreg HKEY_CURRENT_USER / grant = administrators = f Subinacl / subkeyreg HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE / grant = administrators = f In the reset.cmd file, type the following lines: Create a file named reset.cmd in the folder C: \ Program Files \ Windows Resource Kits \ Tools
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