Click on Edit Button and select user from given Change Owner to list if user or group is not in given list then, click on other users or groups. Now click on Owner tab in Advance Security Settings for User windows.į. Right click on file or folder and select “Properties” from Context Menu.Į. Locate the file or folder on which you want to take ownership in windows explorer like C: drive in your case.ī.
You may take the ownership of the folder and then use the steps to grant permission to everyone –Ī. Refer to the below link to create a restore point manually – Point available so I would suggest you to create a new restore point before taking ownership of the folder. To restore back you need to have a restore You can use it to restore the operating system to a point in time in which you did not experience the problem. The System Restore tool uses restore points to return system files and settings to an earlier point in time. You can login as an administrator and make the required changes -īefore taking ownership I would suggest you to create a new restore point so that the system may be reverted back in case ofįollow the steps in the below link to create a restore point. It seems to be a permission issue so you may take the ownership of the drive (C :) and then use the steps to grant permission to everyone and thenĬheck. Microsoft Most Valuable Professional Steve Winograd
You shouldn't try to change their properties or permissions.Įach one points to a real, user-accessible folder that actually contains files: Junction points (hidden, protected operating system files) that are only present for compatibility with some older programs. What files are you trying to access? Windows 7 has several
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