The most simple way is to give each their own (Windows) user account & then use NTFS access restrictions. Which OS is involved?
As I have said more then once, that's the worst you can to, setting User Account Control (UAC) to "Never Notify ". Switching off UAC (that's...
As the article states: I guess it is time for a 'decent' email client :)
The other issue is that a "select all" on a drive doesn't get you the hidden & system files & directories.
I would go with the uninstall > reinstall. A system restore might work, but next time you get a Windows Update you may end up at the same point...
I would try running the Inbox Repair tool: How to find and run the Inbox Repair tool in Outlook. If that wouldn't work try to repair your...
Only other suggestion I would have is a complete uninstall/reinstall. For full details, read this article: The ‘Complete’ Uninstall/Reinstall...
If you'd used the Advanced Search, select to search only the Microsoft Mail forum. I searched for Outlook 2010 back to 2003.
Do you have Windows 7 Service Pack 1 installed?
Looks like you are running the update from a Standard user account: I'm also seeing some other access denied messages So, first suggestion...
How did you try to repair? Windows Live includes a repair utility. It is located in \Program Files\Windows Live\Installer and is called wlarp....
Yes, as indicated in this thread it seems possible without problems. Our Search Engine is quite helpful ;)
Save this to a text file: Rename it mspaint.reg, double click the file & allow it to merge into your registry. This should fix the problem.
Find error codes associated with the failing update in the WindowsUpdate.log. To open this log, type %windir%\WindowsUpdate.log in your Start...
Nope, I wouldn't go that far & No, (apparently) not all extensions show up using ShellExView. You have 3 choices IMHO: 1. Try to get a...
Check my article: Adjust Internet Time Synchronization
So you have to continue troubleshooting. I'd first use ShelExView to disable 3rd party shell extensions. Read more in my article Troubleshooting...
As posted here back in May 2011: So use another time server. Why not use time.windows.com?
So still if you boot in safe mode drag & drops works? If so, use msconfig to disable startup items to find the culprit.
No, this process isn't permanent. After each reboot you'll have to re-attach the VHD's. So in Disk Management you choose Action > Attach VHD....
Separate names with a comma.
