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Closed 6 years ago.
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With W7x64, all commands ("mkdir", "ping", "ipconfig", or the installed "composer") grant an "access refused" error.
I shut down firewall (Comodo), disabled UAC, launched cmd as administrator, created a brand new administrator session, checked and altered owning permissions (setting them to my account), and, of course, restarted the damn machine.
Last piece of information, but I don't think it has any relevance : system is on SSD.
Edit : Here is a screen shot:
I can't figure what happened to my command line, but installing an alternative (I choose conemu) makes things returning to their old self again.
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Closed 1 year ago.
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My mom forgot her password, and she can’t log in to her laptop now. Is there a way for us to get our family pictures? That’s the only thing we really want to recover. I’m not a Windows user, so I’m clueless; any suggestions are more than welcome.
If the windows account is connected to a Microsoft account, the password can be reset through Microsoft directly (i.e outlook.com).
However, I am not aware of a simple way to reset the password of a local user on windows.
An alternative that may work would be to boot from a Linux live USB (DO NOT INSTALL from the USB) and access the files on the disks from there.
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Closed 2 years ago.
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As the result of some missteps in setting up a new Windows PC, I now have just a local account. I have no Administrator account and I can not do any management actions. So now I want to do a reset to get back to the original OS state. I have a Recovery Drive with system files that I made when I first unboxed the new computer. I can boot from that but I can't continue the Reset without the missing Administrator password. Is there some way to activate the Reset from the Recovery Drive?
If it's a new pc, why not wipe the whole hard drive and reinstall windows?
If it was a pre-built PC most of the times they come with its own 'recovery' partition which you can boot from and reinstall/etc.
Have you tried that?
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Closed 8 years ago.
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My network user id keeps getting locked out, but I'm not doing it. I'm positive no one is using it besides me, but it is embedded in various places, for example I have a local IIS instance that is using it. However, my ID was locked over the weekend & I wasn't working. I'm assuming that my id is embedded somewhere else with an old password. How can I find out where?
Scour the Windows Security event logs on the machines where you may have set up scheduled tasks or services to run as you. Or if it's consistently happening, power down a machine and see if you still get locked out, if you do it's not that powered off machine, use the process of elimination that way (if possible).
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Closed 3 years ago.
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I have this problem now for a long time.
It happens that for example I have many Command prompt windows and notepad opened and suddenly I realize the windows are gone but the processes are still in Task manager.
Does anyone know what is going on. Did I press some kind of shortcut for this to happen.
Can I get them back somehow?
I found the culprit.
I started this software which caused the problems:
http://tribe.nu/Blockify.html
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Closed 9 years ago.
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as the topic suggest, i accidentally killed the wrong process. nothing is working for me now. what should i do?
I have tried to install, reinstall but it does not work.
whatever cmd i type just returns nothing
ls
cmd
pwd
Assuming that you had ssh'ed to the machine and killed your own shell, I would suggest that you just try to ssh to the machine again and start over.
If that doesn't work, reboot the server via the AWS console.