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It says I don't have permission to modify these keys. I typed sudo but it just made fun of me.
Anyone know how I can get back at it?
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It says I don't have permission to modify these keys. I typed sudo but it just made fun of me.
Anyone know how I can get back at it?
What have you actually tried? It should be as simply as using an Administrator user to change the permissions. – Ramhound – 2015-08-07T12:19:42.977
Ok it works if I change the Owner/permissions on the direct parent folder, but I've got about 3 dozen of these registry keys to change, all in different folders. Is there a better way than that? Or a fast way to do that – Veta – 2015-08-07T12:32:59.500
You write a small program or a batch script. What problem are you trying to solve by changing the permission of these keys anyways? – Ramhound – 2015-08-07T12:34:37.200
This one: http://superuser.com/questions/952315/error-1327-invalid-drive-windows-8/952335#952335 I don't know batch scripting, I was using a search and replace program which worked for 99% of the keys.
– Veta – 2015-08-07T12:39:43.603Can you edit your question in that case? What you linked to was answer to a question. That does not really explain what problem you are trying to solve. – Ramhound – 2015-08-07T12:53:57.660
My mistake, I copied to the URL box. My problem is the question in that thread. I recombined a partitioned drive and some registry keys still reference the old E:\ drive. Since that doesn't exist I can't install or uninstall these programs. I thought I had uninstalled everything but I missed LibreOffice. And months later I find I actually want to use LibreOffice.
The search and replace program I found solved the LibreOffice issue but shed light that I had many other E:\ drive errors and now I want to resolve those. But I need permission... – Veta – 2015-08-07T12:58:03.260
You can use something like CCleaner to do a recursive permission change on a registry key – Ramhound – 2015-08-07T13:51:01.557