Taskkill /f /im explorer.exe & explorer.exe Icacls G:\Users\USERNAME /grant:r Administrators:(OI)(CI)F /T Then input these commands line after line, hit enter after each line. Any suggestions?ĭo not attempt to boot into the OS installed in the laptop's HDD on a different computer, that's plainly silly, because different computers have different hardwares, and different hardwares need different drivers, hardwares need drivers specifically designed for them in order to work, Windows doesn't come with preinstalled drivers and installs them during initialization(Preparing Devices, Getting Devices Ready), once initialization is complete Windows will have drivers that are only compatible to the particular hardware of the computer it is installed on, and incompatible to any other hardware, so you can't boot the installation on any other computer unless the other computer has exactly the same hardware as the computer on which the OS was installed.Īnd the account and password are completely irrelevant and useless here, since it's impossible to boot into the HDD, the account and password are only required when log in to the OS on the HDD and using the OS on the HDD, but since you have a working computer and have already put the HDD inside an external enclosure they are useless here, you don't need the account and password. Since I know the username and password of the account with rights to that folder, it seems to me there should be some way I can get access. It attempted a repair but still went into sad face blue screen and rebooted, repeatedly. It tried, but went into sad face blue screen and restarted. I went into my laptop's BIOS and configured it to boot to my wife's hard drive on USB. I tried logging into that account, but still got the same error trying to access that folder. It has exactly the same username and password. I have an account on my laptop for my wife. I clicked Continue, and it churned for a while, but still refused access. Click Continue to permanently get access to this folder." "You don't currently have permission to access this folder. But when I double-click on her \Users\(username) folder, I get the message: I can see the files on her hard drive fine. I put her hard drive in an external hard drive enclosure, and attached it to my laptop via USB.
He created them under her \Users\(username)\Documents folder. In the meantime, my son needs access to files he created under her account. I'm working on replacing it with the same model of laptop so I can try just installing her hard drive in it.
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