Windows 7 can't take ownership, ect.

imsohawker

New Member
Joined
Nov 29, 2009
Messages
10
i'm currently customizing my windows 7 64 bit. i have already patched my uxtheme and have taken ownership of several system files in order to do what i need. then out of the blue i tried taking control of another file i needed to modify and when i click the ownership tab and click edit, the windows appears and closes instantly before anything is even displayed, and even a couple of the files i already have ownership of i can't rename or anything. like it'll let me and verify that i want to change the name ect. and i click enter and all that then nothing happens. i don't get it
 

Solution
It sounds like you are facing some issues with taking ownership of files and making modifications on your customized Windows 7 system. This kind of behavior can sometimes occur due to permissions conflicts or system issues. Here are some steps you can take to troubleshoot and resolve the problems you're experiencing: 1. Check File Permissions: - Ensure that the user account you are using has the necessary permissions to modify system files. - Right-click on the file, go to Properties, and then the Security tab to check the permissions. 2. Run as Administrator: - Try running the process to take ownership of files as an administrator. Right-click on the program and select "Run as administrator." 3. Use Command Prompt: -...
It sounds like you are facing some issues with taking ownership of files and making modifications on your customized Windows 7 system. This kind of behavior can sometimes occur due to permissions conflicts or system issues. Here are some steps you can take to troubleshoot and resolve the problems you're experiencing: 1. Check File Permissions: - Ensure that the user account you are using has the necessary permissions to modify system files. - Right-click on the file, go to Properties, and then the Security tab to check the permissions. 2. Run as Administrator: - Try running the process to take ownership of files as an administrator. Right-click on the program and select "Run as administrator." 3. Use Command Prompt: - You can use the Command Prompt to take ownership of files manually. Open Command Prompt as an administrator and use the takeown command followed by the file path. 4. Check for System Integrity: - Run a System File Checker (SFC) scan to check for and repair any corrupted or missing system files. - Open Command Prompt as an administrator and run sfc /scannow. 5. Safe Mode: - Try accessing and modifying the files in Safe Mode. This can sometimes bypass issues related to permissions or conflicting software. 6. Disable User Account Control (UAC): - Temporarily disable UAC to see if it is causing any conflicts. - Go to Control Panel > User Accounts > Change User Account Control settings. 7. Check for Malware: - Sometimes malware can interfere with system functions. Run a full system scan using your anti-virus software. 8. System Restore: - If the issue started recently, consider using System Restore to revert your system to a previous working state. Let me know if you need further assistance with any of these steps, or if you encounter any specific errors along the way.
 

Solution
Back
Top