Permission Error Unable To Set Desktop Security
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Registry Editor Could Not Set Security In The Key Currently Selected
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and assign full permission on a particular registry key. Although we provide detailed steps to do this task in all our tutorials, some people find it difficult to take ownership of http://www.askvg.com/guide-how-to-take-ownership-permission-of-a-registry-key-in-windows/ registry keys. Recently when we received an email from one of our reader asking http://helpdeskgeek.com/windows-7/cant-change-date-and-time-in-windows-7/ how to assign a user full permission on a registry key in Windows, we decided to create a dedicated article about it. So today in this article, we'll post a step-by-step guide with screenshots which will teach you how to take ownership and grant full permission and control on a registry key. It'll become useful if unable to you are trying to delete a key in Registry and getting an error such as "Cannot delete key: Error while deleting key". So without wasting time, lets start the tutorial: UPDATE: Also check out new methods to take ownership and grant full permissions on Registry keys from command-line: [Windows Tip] Take Ownership (Permission) of Registry Keys from Command Line 1. Type regedit in RUN or start menu searchbox and press Enter. unable to save It'll open Registry Editor. 2. Now go to the desired registry key, right-click on it and select "Permissions..." option. 3. It'll open a new dialog box. Click on "Advanced" button. For Windows XP, Vista and Windows 7: Go to "Owner" tab, select your username and click on Apply button. If you also want to take ownership of the sub-key, enable the option "Replace owner on subcontainers and objects". PS: If you want to get permission on all sub-keys, enable following 2 options in "Permissions" tab: Include inheritable permissions from this object's parent Replace all child object permissions with inheritable permissions from this object If you are not a Windows 8 or later OS user, jump to Step 4. For Windows 8/8.1, Windows 10 and later: Click on "Change" button near "TrustedInstaller" as shown in following image: It'll open new dialog box. Now type your username and click on "Check Names" button. It'll automatically convert the username to correct format. Now click on OK button. 4. Now select your username in first dialog box and check the "Allow" checkbox given for "Full Control" option. 5. That's it. Click on Apply and OK buttons and you'll now have full permission on the registry key. Also check: [Guide] How to Take
in Windows 7? I recently ran into a problem on one of my Windows 7 machines where I could not change the date and time. Every time I clicked on the Change Date and Time dialog box shown below, I kept getting an error message. The message that kept popping up was: Unable to continue. You do not have permission to perform this task. I had previously had some problems with this machine and thought it might be related. In the end, I had to try a couple of different solutions before I stopped getting the error message about not having permission. Hopefully, one of the solutions will work for you. Method 1 - Safe Mode One thing you can try is to change the date and time in Safe Mode. If you are able to change it here, you then know it's a problem with either a startup item or a Windows service. You can then perform a clean boot of Windows 7 to narrow down the issue. You can check out this article from Microsoft that details how to perform a clean boot in Windows 7: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/929135 Method 2 - System File Checker The next thing you can try is to run the system file checker. If you're having strange permission issues in Windows, it's probably some type of corruption of system files and settings. You can run SFC by opening a command prompt and typing in the following command: sfc /scannow System file checker will verify all system files and will replace any file that is corrupt, modified or damaged. Method 3 - Command Line You can also change the date and time in Windows using the command line. Open a command prompt and type in the word date and press enter. You'll be prompted to enter a new date. What about the time? Pretty easy too. Just type in the word time and you can change the time too: Note that the time is in 24-hour format and you can specify it down all the way to milliseconds. You should be able to change the time without having to open an elevated command prompt. If you get an error, however, then try running the command prompt as Administrator. Method 4 - Local Security Policy If you get an erro