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I am mystified by the following warning in the Event Viewer. It is very frequent and always the same. Can anyone explain this to me? Is it a cause for concern? Might it have anything to do with my backup application (Jungle Disk). You can find an evtx file here. Thanks very much.
Total number of events: 1
19433 / 02/08/11 15:00:01 / Application
Source : VSS
EventID : 12348
Category :
Volume Shadow Copy Service warning: VSS was denied access to the root of volume \?\Volume{95eb80be-c226-11df-92ef-002564879bfe}. Denying administrators from accessing volume roots can cause many unexpected failures, and will prevent VSS from functioning properly. Check security on the volume, and try the operation again.
Operation: Removing auto-release shadow copies Loading provider
Context: Execution Context: System Provider
NOTE: for anyone who comes here to debug why Macrium Reflect is failing to clone a drive, this step followed by a restart of Windows appeared to let Macrium Reflect clone successfully. – alter igel – 2019-03-02T04:43:47.060
Another note for folks trying to debug why Macrium Reflect is failing to clone a drive (as I just was). This did not work for me, and I ended up needing to use
diskpart
from the command line (as admin) to wipe the whole disk, create a new primary partition, and format it. Something likediskpart
list disk
select disk 1
(or whatever your disk number is)clean
create partition primary
format fs=ntfs
. One should be able to find more detailed step-by-step instructions by Googling "fully reset hard drive command line" or something similar. NOTE: this wipes out all data on the drive. – kenS – 2019-11-21T23:02:02.547Thanks very much for your answer. In the following sentence in your reply, "Type icacls /grant system:f at the command prompt, where is the path to the volume root directory, for example, D:" there seems to be a word or words missing between the words "where" and "is"; the sentence just doesn't parse. Could you supply what's missing? Also, can you tell me how to determine what drive letter has been assigned (if any) to the volume with the GUID {95eb80be-c226-11df-92ef-002564879bfe}? I'm afraid what I have been able to find out on my own hasn't helped. Thanks again. – Animadversor – 2011-02-26T01:22:23.310
Normally it is Drive C: whatever the Operating system resides on. Click the "Source" link in my post for more information. I fixed my post also, sorry about that. – Moab – 2011-02-26T02:18:43.313
Thanks very much. The icacls command ran successfully. Now we'll see if I get anymore VSS errors. – Animadversor – 2011-02-26T05:57:41.423