G
Guest
Hello,
Just upgraded from XP home to XP pro, and installed SP2 (on my way to
'simply' desiring Remote Desktop to work!).
In the process, I created a 'new' adminstrator account, and switched my
'primary' account (i.e. the one I use day to day) from its original status as
Administrator to Limited (I did this because I don't want to be logged on as
Adminstrator continuously).
SYMPTON: Now, after doing the above, when I am logged on as the 'new'
Administrator, I get the message "Access Is Denied" when attempting to surf
down through \Document and Settings\[xxx], where [xxx] is the file set
associated with my original adminstrator account (now a limited account).
How is it possible that an Adminstrator is denied access to ANYTHING on the
machine? I thought this was automatic super user status? Can it be
something to do with domain names or work groups (which I may possibly have
renamed in the process as well)???
Note: this is a SINGLE computer (i.e., no network or other machines
involved... except that it is tied to the web through a wireless router / hub.
Thanks for help.
Pete
Just upgraded from XP home to XP pro, and installed SP2 (on my way to
'simply' desiring Remote Desktop to work!).
In the process, I created a 'new' adminstrator account, and switched my
'primary' account (i.e. the one I use day to day) from its original status as
Administrator to Limited (I did this because I don't want to be logged on as
Adminstrator continuously).
SYMPTON: Now, after doing the above, when I am logged on as the 'new'
Administrator, I get the message "Access Is Denied" when attempting to surf
down through \Document and Settings\[xxx], where [xxx] is the file set
associated with my original adminstrator account (now a limited account).
How is it possible that an Adminstrator is denied access to ANYTHING on the
machine? I thought this was automatic super user status? Can it be
something to do with domain names or work groups (which I may possibly have
renamed in the process as well)???
Note: this is a SINGLE computer (i.e., no network or other machines
involved... except that it is tied to the web through a wireless router / hub.
Thanks for help.
Pete