Striped Links: | Thanks Mike Martinez and Ant. |
Play Time: | Sweep. |
Link: | 40 Things That Only Happen In Movies. |
Stories: |
Bankers Hope For a Reprise Of 'Bowie Bonds'. All states got fatter but one. Oregon not pulling their share of the load. |
Science! |
Coal-powered fuel cell aims for efficiency. Step towards making human lungs. Astronomers pinpoint moment of famous Moon shot. |
Media: | The V8 Chainsaw. Thanks Isaac. |
Auction: | 2080 NINTENDO GAMES NES, SNES, AND N64. Thanks IgWannA. |
Follow-ups: | Japan plans test of 'new Concorde'. |
One, the elementary but could be overlooked. Make sure the folder attributes is not configed so it can not be deleted.It suffers from the classic "can't make it anything other than read-only but actually it is writeable" thing that XP gets now and then. Manually unticking "read only" doesn't make a difference. The drive is writeable, etc. No weird disk management stuff going on.
What happens is: Create duplicate folder -> copy files across -> attempt to delete empty folder, which fails. So I get the folder moved, files intact, but the original becomes undeletable.
If you are killing the handles and can work with them that means at least you do not at least have to use the move on boot or use a different OS. But if you kill the handles and they come back, it tends to mean something is accessing it for some reason.A bit of further digging (thanks for the program :)) reveals that it's the folder itself, not the contents that is the problem item. If I try to move a folder containing 15 MP3s, the procedure should be: Create duplicate folder -> copy files across -> delete empty original folder.
Anyone know a) why this happens? b) if it's possible / how you stop it reliably, once and for all?
I don't know if this combination is safe to use on your dog unfortunately.
A) Because Windows XP sucks.
B) Boot in safe mode.
I think hydrogen peroxide acts like bleach?Hydrogen peroxide is a bleaching agent. Blonde HTWD anyone