Re: delete NTFS protected File
- From: "Jim Robin" <jim.robin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 18 Nov 2006 03:35:31 -0000
Hi John,
Thanks for that. I have bookmarked that resources page. I used to be very
good with DOS and writing batch files but that was before windows 3.1 came
out and then it somehow seemed to all fade into oblivion. Interesting that
the command line interpreter has some useful tricks up its sleeve!
Thanks again for your help,
Best wishes,
Jim
"John John" <audetweld@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:OcV5OHnCHHA.3600@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Check your Windows help files for "commands".
At the command prompt issue the help command:
help
Use the /? switch to get help on specific commands, example:
xcopy /?
Or use the help [command] for help, example:
help dir
Search on Microsoft.com and you will find information like this:
http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windows/xp/all/proddocs/en-us/ntcmds.mspx?mfr=true
John
Jim Robin wrote:
Hi John,
This is very interesting and certainly something I didn't know about. I
had been going to reply to Jerome suggesting that he enter safe mode, use
windows explorer to find the file and use the "new" tab inside file
properties to change the ownership. So by using cacls in command mode
one can dispense with the need to go to safe mode? Way cool!
Is there a way that a user (like me) can obtain a comprehensive list of
utilities (with help) that may be used inside the command mode?
Many thanks,
Jim
"John John" <audetweld@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:O9$SaFlCHHA.4832@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Take ownership of the folder or use the CACLS command at a Command
Prompt to grant yourself necessary permissions to carry out the deletion.
You must have administrative privileges to accomplish the task. Check
your Windows help files for more information. For help on CACLS do
cacls /? at the command prompt.
Typical syntax:
cacls D:\Windows /E /G yourusername:F
John
Jérôme Mayolle wrote:
Hello all.
I use Windows XP
I want delete old Vista folder "D:\Windows" but is protected by NTFS
system.
Have you idea do do it?
Thanks for help.
.
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- From: Jérôme Mayolle
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