|
windows
newsgroups
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
Read Only error message on networkToday I reformatted the harddrive on my main computer. I did not use the user
accounts that I had used before, I just set it up with one user that is also (obviously) the administrator. I did not like the way it named the folder so I created a new one (based on the Microsoft website advice), made it administrator and deleted the old one. I get an error message that the folder is read-only and I can't save files to the harddrive. I could do all this just fine before. When I look at the folder sharing options, there is a green box in the "Read Only", if I trun it off, click OK then open it again, the "Read Only" is selected again. Now, I have another harddrive in the same machine, same setup on the "Read Only", same settings to the sharing and I can save to it just as before. I did not reformat the second hard drive. Any ideas? I'm pulling my hair out on this one. -- Gary
Show quote
Hide quote
"Gary" <G***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message The read only attibute on the folder is not the problem. You need to take news:21200474-4CDC-47DE-A708-BE4799452AE5@microsoft.com... > Today I reformatted the harddrive on my main computer. I did not use the > user > accounts that I had used before, I just set it up with one user that is > also > (obviously) the administrator. I did not like the way it named the folder > so > I created a new one (based on the Microsoft website advice), made it > administrator and deleted the old one. I get an error message that the > folder > is read-only and I can't save files to the harddrive. I could do all this > just fine before. When I look at the folder sharing options, there is a > green > box in the "Read Only", if I trun it off, click OK then open it again, the > "Read Only" is selected again. Now, I have another harddrive in the same > machine, same setup on the "Read Only", same settings to the sharing and I > can save to it just as before. I did not reformat the second hard drive. > Any > ideas? I'm pulling my hair out on this one. > -- > Gary ownership of the files as described in an article in Help & Support. When you created a new account, it recieved a new Security ID. The user name is just an alias for the SID, hence you now are not the owner of the files and folders. Jim
set up home network on Windows XP Home
How to set up a mixed wire and wireless home network Not able to access internet via Firefox or IE but have a network connection puter_… More speed using multiple cellular Internet connection simultaneously Broadcom 802.11g Network Adapter Detects no wireless network Internet Sharing Puzzled about Windows XP networking services components do i need different ip address's to network 2 windows xp computers how do i make wireless signal stronger? |
|||||||||||||||||||||||