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Joan Murt wrote: shows me the light INTERNAL ERROR...
A hardware problem? Maybe the BIOS maintains some kind of error log, or at least the last reason it turned the error light on.
Cheers,
Peter
Software rusts. Simon Stephenson, ca 1994.
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Found it... it seems that there is a power filter that is not acting good... Thanks God there are some status leds spreaded throug the motherboard that allow to see what is going on...
PS: Thank you for trying!
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In planning to decommission a test server (Windows Server 2003), a number of files were copied from it to another server (Windows Server 2003).
After the files were copied, we tried to rename a directory - access is denied.
Finally tracked the issue down to a number of Excel spreadsheets in a subdirectory. When trying to open them, we get the message '... is locked for editing' by either 'Crystal Reports' or a user that retired over a year ago!
Crystal Reports is not installed on the new server and the aforementioned user never had access to the server.
Any idea on how we can delete the files?
Thanks,
Tim
modified on Thursday, July 14, 2011 1:59 PM
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boot linux live cd .... mount drive ... delete files with "sudo rm -rf <foldername>" ... reboot into windows
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So true Lauren...
And so easy...
+5
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Model AML-6KG Degaussing Paddle (NSA Approved for Perpendicular and Longitudinal Recording)
On Sale for US$680.00
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Am I missing something, or is this a $680 magnet?
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Fancy magnet! ...platinum plated maybe?
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Remove the permissions for the SID's that cant be resolved. They are normally the culprits. Then take ownership of the file.
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Check the directory / file security - you will probably see a user SSID from the original drive that was copied over along with the files - you can try to delete the SSID entry. Another thing to try is to see if you can change the Properties / Security / Access Control for the folder above the one you want and apply it to all of the children.
Steve
_________________
I C(++) therefore I am
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0. Open a command window and navigate to the directory.
1. Leaving the command window open, start Task Manager and kill all explorer.exe instances.
(Whoops - there goes your desktop! )
2. Return to the command window and delete the nasties.
3. Restart explorer either through the command window or File/New task in the Task Manager.
Thats all folks, nothing to see here - except you got your desktop back.
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Interesting that I should collect a high-power down-vote for something that absolutely works - I used it myself on Server 2003 yesterday.
Ah well, c'est la vie.
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I agree with you...
Countered!
"Whether you think you can, or you think you can't--either way, you are right." — Henry Ford
"When I waste my time, I only use the best, Code Project...don't leave home without it." — Slacker007
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Never tried this, but I can see how that would work...
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Issue solved:
Using SysInternals Handle.exe, get a list of files in use by whatever applications.
Find and kill the application(s).
In this case, cidaemon.exe, the indexing service. Set the service to manual and deleted files.
For those that tried to help, thank you.
Tim
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Hi,
If you are using mac snow leopard loaded on vmware, how would you access a flash disk drive??
Thanks
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Alright, I have linked to a screenshot of my most current SQL Server 2008 Express log. I was going through my Windows Event Viewer, as I do periodically, simply looking for anything out of the ordinary (my routine system maintenance). I noticed several events for SQL Server with the source "Logon". When I loaded SQL Server Management Studio Express and viewed the most current log (from today) I have a VERY enormous amount of failed (remote) login attempts, all saying "Login failed for user 'sa'. Reason: Password did not match that for the login provided. [CLIENT: *Different IP's Here*]". What is going on here?
These date back to my logs from June 20, 2011, I just now noticed. I must have missed them in the Event Viewer in the past. There are thousands upon thousands, probably tens of thousands of them. They seem to come in for no more than a minute at a time. However, if you look at the log times, the attempts happen every few seconds within that minute. Then they stop and the attempt comes in from another IP address.
What should I do? I already disabled remote connections, as I did not need it anyhow. I'm not sure exactly why I had it enabled. But is this something I should worry about, since I follow procedures to ensure a strong, impossible-to-crack password? :-P
djj55: Nice but may have a permission problem
Pete O'Hanlon: He has my permission to run it.
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Make sure to have your internal network isolated from the internet via a firewall. That should avoid people sniffing around your network to see if there's any computers running any type of servers. Not sure about SQL server, but a lot of servers will allow you to lock out an account if there's too many failed log in attempts, this would keep them from trying different passwords over and over again. The last thing would be, if they used the same username for every attempt, they may know the username exists as a user to the server, in that case, I would recommend changing the username completely (in SQL servers that's typically pretty easy).
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Hi,
I'm running windows7 and VMWare workstation v.7.. When trying to load an image of Mac Snow leopard I get a strange message saying:
Mac OS X is not supported with software virtualization. To run Mac OS X you need a host on which VMware Workstation supports hardware virtualization.
Ignoring this problem, how would you install Snow Leopard on VMWare?? Apart from buying Mac laptop, any suggestion??
Many thanks,
Ed: moved on Saturday, July 2, 2011 9:34 PM
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Muammar© wrote: Ignoring this problem,
Is futile.
Muammar© wrote: how would you install Snow Leopard on VMWare?? Apart from buying Mac laptop
Buy any laptop/desktop that supports hardware virtualization, or enable it the bios for the one you have[^]
"People who bite the hand that feeds them usually lick the boot that kicks them." Eric Hoffer
"The failure mode of 'clever' is 'a**hole'" John Scalzi
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Muammar© wrote: Ignoring this problem
Why and how would you ignore it?
Muammar© wrote: how would you install Snow Leopard on VMWare
Probably by taking the advice given in the message.
The best things in life are not things.
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Muammar© wrote: I'm running windows7 and VMWare workstation v.7..
Shouldn't this be a post for a technical forum, or perhaps the question and answers forum?
What is it about "If you just want to laze about and discuss things that don't quite fit elsewhere, then this is the place." that you don't understand.
Let me make it easy for you to understand, technical problems belong elsewhere!
The lounge is more suited for non-technical discussions. For when people who are saturated with technical problems go to relax and discuss the rest of the human condition.
I have noticed that the lounge has had a lot of technical problem discussion lately. Please find another forum to discuss technical issues. The lounge should be what it's name implies, a place to go to unwind from a day (life) of solving technical problems.
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Come on !!!
What is the lounge if we can't even talk about technical stuff!!!
Watched code never compiles.
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