S
Scott D. Pearson
OS = Win 2000 Pro on a workstation.
Profile = Local
File System = NTFS
I am writing a .bat routine to run at a Command prompt (aka: DOS Window) to
xcopy the entire folder of C:\Documents and Settings to an external hard
drive as a backup.
However, during the xcopy, the .bat routine returns the following error
message...
C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\NTUSER.DAT
Sharing Violation
....and the .bat routine terminates.
I realize that the NTUSER.DAT is in use because I am logged in as
Administrator, and thus the Sharing Violation.
I also realize that logging in as a different user would eliminate the
Sharing Violation for C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\NTUSER.DAT,
but doing so would create a Sharing Violation for the .dat file for the
alternate username under which I would have logged-in.
But how can I get around this? I'd really like to copy that entire folder
tree.
Direct replies may be directed to (e-mail address removed).
Many thanks,
Scott Pearson
San Antonio, TX
Profile = Local
File System = NTFS
I am writing a .bat routine to run at a Command prompt (aka: DOS Window) to
xcopy the entire folder of C:\Documents and Settings to an external hard
drive as a backup.
However, during the xcopy, the .bat routine returns the following error
message...
C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\NTUSER.DAT
Sharing Violation
....and the .bat routine terminates.
I realize that the NTUSER.DAT is in use because I am logged in as
Administrator, and thus the Sharing Violation.
I also realize that logging in as a different user would eliminate the
Sharing Violation for C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\NTUSER.DAT,
but doing so would create a Sharing Violation for the .dat file for the
alternate username under which I would have logged-in.
But how can I get around this? I'd really like to copy that entire folder
tree.
Direct replies may be directed to (e-mail address removed).
Many thanks,
Scott Pearson
San Antonio, TX