BORRAR "System Volume Information" en partición NTFS

PSS ID Number: 309531

Article Last Modified on 8/6/2002


The information in this article applies to:


a.. Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition
b.. Microsoft Windows XP Professional


This article was previously published under Q309531
SUMMARY
This article describes how to gain access to the System Volume Information folder. The System Volume Information folder is a hidden, system folder that the System Restore tool uses to store its information and restore points. There is a System Volume Information folder on every partition on your computer. You might need to gain access to this folder for troubleshooting purposes.
MORE INFORMATION
To gain access to the System Volume Information folder, use the steps in the appropriate section.
Windows XP Professional or Windows XP Home Edition Using the FAT32 File System
1.. Click Start, and then click My Computer.
2.. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options.
3.. On the View tab, click Show hidden files and folders.
4.. Clear the Hide protected operating system files (Recommended) check box. Click Yes when you are prompted to confirm the change.
5.. Click OK.
6.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder to open it.
Windows XP Professional Using the NTFS File System on a Domain
1.. Click Start, and then click My Computer.
2.. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options.
3.. On the View tab, click Show hidden files and folders.
4.. Clear the Hide protected operating system files (Recommended) check box. Click Yes when you are prompted to confirm the change.
5.. Click OK.
6.. Right-click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder, and then click Sharing and Security.
7.. Click the Security tab.
8.. Click Add, and then type the name of the user to whom you want to give access to the folder. Choose the account location if appropriate (either local or from the domain). Typically, this is the account with which you are logged on. Click OK, and then click OK.
9.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder to open it.
Windows XP Professional using the NTFS File System on a Workgroup or Standalone Computer
1.. Click Start, and then click My Computer.
2.. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options.
3.. On the View tab, click Show hidden files and folders.
4.. Clear the Hide protected operating system files (Recommended) check box. Click Yes when you are prompted to confirm the change.
5.. Clear the Use simple file sharing (Recommended) check box.
6.. Click OK.
7.. Right-click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder, and then click Properties.
8.. Click the Security tab.
9.. Click Add, and then type the name of the user to whom you want to give access to the folder. Typically, this is the account with which you are logged on. Click OK, and then click OK.
10.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder to open it.

NOTE: The System Volume Information folder is now accessible in normal mode to users of Windows XP Home Edition.
Using CACLS with Windows XP Home Edition Using the NTFS File System
In Windows XP Home Edition with the NTFS file system, you can also use the Cacls tool, which is a command-line tool, to display or modify file or folder access control lists (ACLs). For more information about the Cacls tool, including usage and switches, search the Help and Support Center for "cacls."
1.. Click Start, click Run, type cmd, and then click OK.
2.. Make sure that you are in the root folder of the partition for which you want to gain access to the System Volume Information folder. For example, to gain access the C:\System Volume Information folder, make sure that you are in the root folder of drive C (at a "C:\" prompt).
3.. Type the following line, and then press ENTER:
cacls "driveletter:\System Volume Information" /E /G username:F

Make sure to type the quotation marks as indicated. This command adds the specified user to the folder with Full Control permissions.
4.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder to open it.
5.. If you need to remove the permissions after troubleshooting, type the following line at a command prompt:
cacls "driveletter:\System Volume Information" /E /R username

This command removes all permissions for the specified user.

The following steps also work if you restart the computer to Safe mode because simple file sharing is automatically turned off when you run the computer in Safe mode.
1.. Open My Computer, right-click the System Volume Information folder, and then click Properties.
2.. Click the Security tab.
3.. Click Add, and then type the name of the user to whom you want to give access to the folder. Typically, this is the account with which you are logged on.
4.. Click OK, and then click OK.
5.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder to open it.
Keywords: kbinfo KB309531
Technology: kbWinXPHome kbWinXPHomeSearch kbWinXPPro kbWinXPProSearch kbWinXPSearch



Fdo. Alejandro Arenzana Magaña

Este mensaje se proporciona "como está" sin garantías de ninguna clase, y no otorga ningún derecho.

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
You assume all risk for your use.

2 Procesadores Dual Intel Pentium Xeon 2,8Ghz
2 Procesadores Dual Intel Pentium Xeon 2,6Ghz
Dell Inspiron 8500 2,5Ghz
Intel Pentium 4 2Ghz
AMD Athlon 1,4Ghz

NOTA. Por favor, las preguntas y comentarios en los grupos, así nos beneficiamos todos.

Reglas de conducta de los grupos de noticias: http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...newsreglas

Sigue este link: http://www.unicore.com/biosagent/ba.exe ejecuta el Bios Agent, salvas los resultados en el archivo bios.txt y se lo envias a KURIAKI a esta direccion: No dudes en hacerlo cada vez que actualices tu BIOS. Asi podras ayudarle a mantener una base de datos actualizada con todas las placas madre del mercado. Gracias por tu colaboración.
____

"Cain" wrote in message news:096601c34527$1c594780$
Hola a todos, mi problema es MUY específico y fuera de lo
común supongo, espero sinceramente que puedan ayudarme!! :

Soy un fanático del orden de las carpetas de sistema,
tengo WINDOWS XP PROFESIONAL
y tengo mi unidad de disco principal particionada
en "NTFS".
Mi problema es que no eliminar ( ni mover ) la
carpeta "System Volume Information" del directorio raíz.

Esto en FAT32 es posible previamente
deshabilitando "Restaurar Sistema", con NTFS no puedo!!!

Como puedo borrarla sin que vuelva a aparecer???
Digo esto porque descubrí la manera de borrarla que es la
siguiente :

1-) Creo un archivo ".bat" (Ej.: "YO.bat" )
2-) Dentro del archivo coloco la siguiente línea de
comandos :

cacls "c:\System Volume Information" /E /G Cain:F

(Siendo "Cain" mi nombre de usuario.)

3-) Ejecuto el archivo "YO.bat" lo que nos permite
derechos totales en dicha carpeta pudiendo borrarla,
moverla, cambiar nombre, ver su contenido ( lo único
dentro es el archivo "tracking.log" ), etc.!!

Pero cuando la borro o la muevo, esta después de un breve
período de tiempo vuelve a aparecer!!

Busqué en las claves del registro de windows pero la
clave correspondiente que deshabilita TOTALMENTE dicha
carpeta!! ( "System Volume Information" ) no pude
encontrarla.

Tengo deshabilitado "Resturar Sistema", el "InexServer" y
también "Administración de Cuota"!! ( que no se que es
exactamente!! )
por lo tanto el sistema no debería usar la
carpeta "System Volume Information".

En el peor de los casos si no se puede borrar
permanentemente, como puedo hacer para moverla a otro
directorio.
Ej.: "C:\Windows\System Volume Information"

En espera de una respuesta, desde ya muchas gracias por
su tiempo, saludos cordiales

Cain

En español ;-)

http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...;ES;309531

Saludos,

Manuel F.

PSS ID Number: 309531

Article Last Modified on 8/6/2002


-

-

The information in this article applies to:


a.. Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition
b.. Microsoft Windows XP Professional

-

-

This article was previously published under Q309531
SUMMARY
This article describes how to gain access to the System

Volume Information folder. The System Volume Information
folder is a hidden, system folder that the System Restore
tool uses to store its information and restore points.
There is a System Volume Information folder on every
partition on your computer. You might need to gain access
to this folder for troubleshooting purposes.

MORE INFORMATION
To gain access to the System Volume Information folder,

use the steps in the appropriate section.

Windows XP Professional or Windows XP Home Edition Using

the FAT32 File System

1.. Click Start, and then click My Computer.
2.. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options.
3.. On the View tab, click Show hidden files and

folders.

4.. Clear the Hide protected operating system files

(Recommended) check box. Click Yes when you are prompted
to confirm the change.

5.. Click OK.
6.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder to open it.

Windows XP Professional Using the NTFS File System on a

Domain

1.. Click Start, and then click My Computer.
2.. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options.
3.. On the View tab, click Show hidden files and

folders.

4.. Clear the Hide protected operating system files

(Recommended) check box. Click Yes when you are prompted
to confirm the change.

5.. Click OK.
6.. Right-click the System Volume Information folder in

the root folder, and then click Sharing and Security.

7.. Click the Security tab.
8.. Click Add, and then type the name of the user to

whom you want to give access to the folder. Choose the
account location if appropriate (either local or from the
domain). Typically, this is the account with which you are
logged on. Click OK, and then click OK.

9.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder to open it.

Windows XP Professional using the NTFS File System on a

Workgroup or Standalone Computer

1.. Click Start, and then click My Computer.
2.. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options.
3.. On the View tab, click Show hidden files and

folders.

4.. Clear the Hide protected operating system files

(Recommended) check box. Click Yes when you are prompted
to confirm the change.

5.. Clear the Use simple file sharing (Recommended)

check box.

6.. Click OK.
7.. Right-click the System Volume Information folder in

the root folder, and then click Properties.

8.. Click the Security tab.
9.. Click Add, and then type the name of the user to

whom you want to give access to the folder. Typically,
this is the account with which you are logged on. Click
OK, and then click OK.

10.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder to open it.

NOTE: The System Volume Information folder is now

accessible in normal mode to users of Windows XP Home
Edition.

Using CACLS with Windows XP Home Edition Using the NTFS

File System

In Windows XP Home Edition with the NTFS file system, you

can also use the Cacls tool, which is a command-line tool,
to display or modify file or folder access control lists
(ACLs). For more information about the Cacls tool,
including usage and switches, search the Help and Support
Center for "cacls."

1.. Click Start, click Run, type cmd, and then click

OK.

2.. Make sure that you are in the root folder of the

partition for which you want to gain access to the System
Volume Information folder. For example, to gain access the
C:\System Volume Information folder, make sure that you
are in the root folder of drive C (at a "C:\" prompt).

3.. Type the following line, and then press ENTER:
cacls "driveletter:\System Volume Information" /E /G

username:F

Make sure to type the quotation marks as indicated.

This command adds the specified user to the folder with
Full Control permissions.

4.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder to open it.

5.. If you need to remove the permissions after

troubleshooting, type the following line at a command
prompt:

cacls "driveletter:\System Volume Information" /E /R

username

This command removes all permissions for the specified

user.

The following steps also work if you restart the computer

to Safe mode because simple file sharing is automatically
turned off when you run the computer in Safe mode.

1.. Open My Computer, right-click the System Volume

Information folder, and then click Properties.

2.. Click the Security tab.
3.. Click Add, and then type the name of the user to

whom you want to give access to the folder. Typically,
this is the account with which you are logged on.

4.. Click OK, and then click OK.
5.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder

to open it.

Keywords: kbinfo KB309531
Technology: kbWinXPHome kbWinXPHomeSearch kbWinXPPro

kbWinXPProSearch kbWinXPSearch

Fdo. Alejandro Arenzana Magaña

Este mensaje se proporciona "como está" sin garantías de

ninguna clase, y no otorga ningún derecho.

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and

confers no rights.

You assume all risk for your use.

2 Procesadores Dual Intel Pentium Xeon 2,8Ghz
2 Procesadores Dual Intel Pentium Xeon 2,6Ghz
Dell Inspiron 8500 2,5Ghz
Intel Pentium 4 2Ghz
AMD Athlon 1,4Ghz

NOTA. Por favor, las preguntas y comentarios en los

grupos, así nos beneficiamos todos.

Reglas de conducta de los grupos de noticias:

http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...cid=fh;ES-
ES;newsreglas

Sigue este link: http://www.unicore.com/biosagent/ba.exe

ejecuta el Bios Agent, salvas los resultados en el archivo
bios.txt y se lo envias a KURIAKI a esta direccion:
No dudes en hacerlo cada vez
que actualices tu BIOS. Asi podras ayudarle a mantener una
base de datos actualizada con todas las placas madre del
mercado. Gracias por tu colaboración.

____

"Cain" wrote in message

news:096601c34527$1c594780$

Hola a todos, mi problema es MUY específico y fuera de lo
común supongo, espero sinceramente que puedan ayudarme!! :

Soy un fanático del orden de las carpetas de sistema,
tengo WINDOWS XP PROFESIONAL
y tengo mi unidad de disco principal particionada
en "NTFS".
Mi problema es que no eliminar ( ni mover ) la
carpeta "System Volume Information" del directorio raíz.

Esto en FAT32 es posible previamente
deshabilitando "Restaurar Sistema", con NTFS no puedo!!!

Como puedo borrarla sin que vuelva a aparecer???
Digo esto porque descubrí la manera de borrarla que es la
siguiente :

1-) Creo un archivo ".bat" (Ej.: "YO.bat" )
2-) Dentro del archivo coloco la siguiente línea de
comandos :

cacls "c:\System Volume Information" /E /G Cain:F

(Siendo "Cain" mi nombre de usuario.)

3-) Ejecuto el archivo "YO.bat" lo que nos permite
derechos totales en dicha carpeta pudiendo borrarla,
moverla, cambiar nombre, ver su contenido ( lo único
dentro es el archivo "tracking.log" ), etc.!!

Pero cuando la borro o la muevo, esta después de un breve
período de tiempo vuelve a aparecer!!

Busqué en las claves del registro de windows pero la
clave correspondiente que deshabilita TOTALMENTE dicha
carpeta!! ( "System Volume Information" ) no pude
encontrarla.

Tengo deshabilitado "Resturar Sistema", el "InexServer" y
también "Administración de Cuota"!! ( que no se que es
exactamente!! )
por lo tanto el sistema no debería usar la
carpeta "System Volume Information".

En el peor de los casos si no se puede borrar
permanentemente, como puedo hacer para moverla a otro
directorio.
Ej.: "C:\Windows\System Volume Information"

En espera de una respuesta, desde ya muchas gracias por
su tiempo, saludos cordiales

Cain
.
yo tuve un problema con esa dichosa carpeta, me saltaba

una alarma de que contenia un virus y me decia que pasara
el antivirus y nada, no lo conseguia y siempre aparecia
dicho mensaje molest. Mi solucion fue borrar todos los
puntos de restauracion, y crear uno nuevo a partir de ahi¡¡
Saludos¡¡

Muchas gracias por responder con tanta rapidez,

Mi problema NO es acceder a "System Volume Information" ,
lo que quiero es BORRAR ( cosa que puedo ) dicho
directorio pero SIN QUE APAREZCA NUEVAMENTE, por arte de
magia!! saludos

Cain

PSS ID Number: 309531

Article Last Modified on 8/6/2002



The information in this article applies to:


a.. Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition
b.. Microsoft Windows XP Professional



This article was previously published under Q309531
SUMMARY
This article describes how to gain access to the System

Volume Information folder. The System Volume Information
folder is a hidden, system folder that the System Restore
tool uses to store its information and restore points.
There is a System Volume Information folder on every
partition on your computer. You might need to gain access
to this folder for troubleshooting purposes.

MORE INFORMATION
To gain access to the System Volume Information folder,

use the steps in the appropriate section.

Windows XP Professional or Windows XP Home Edition Using

the FAT32 File System

1.. Click Start, and then click My Computer.
2.. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options.
3.. On the View tab, click Show hidden files and

folders.

4.. Clear the Hide protected operating system files

(Recommended) check box. Click Yes when you are prompted
to confirm the change.

5.. Click OK.
6.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder to open it.

Windows XP Professional Using the NTFS File System on a

Domain

1.. Click Start, and then click My Computer.
2.. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options.
3.. On the View tab, click Show hidden files and

folders.

4.. Clear the Hide protected operating system files

(Recommended) check box. Click Yes when you are prompted
to confirm the change.

5.. Click OK.
6.. Right-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder, and then click Sharing and Security.

7.. Click the Security tab.
8.. Click Add, and then type the name of the user to

whom you want to give access to the folder. Choose the
account location if appropriate (either local or from the
domain). Typically, this is the account with which you
are logged on. Click OK, and then click OK.

9.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder to open it.

Windows XP Professional using the NTFS File System on a

Workgroup or Standalone Computer

1.. Click Start, and then click My Computer.
2.. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options.
3.. On the View tab, click Show hidden files and

folders.

4.. Clear the Hide protected operating system files

(Recommended) check box. Click Yes when you are prompted
to confirm the change.

5.. Clear the Use simple file sharing (Recommended)

check box.

6.. Click OK.
7.. Right-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder, and then click Properties.

8.. Click the Security tab.
9.. Click Add, and then type the name of the user to

whom you want to give access to the folder. Typically,
this is the account with which you are logged on. Click
OK, and then click OK.

10.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder to open it.

NOTE: The System Volume Information folder is now

accessible in normal mode to users of Windows XP Home
Edition.

Using CACLS with Windows XP Home Edition Using the NTFS

File System

In Windows XP Home Edition with the NTFS file system,

you can also use the Cacls tool, which is a command-line
tool, to display or modify file or folder access control
lists (ACLs). For more information about the Cacls tool,
including usage and switches, search the Help and Support
Center for "cacls."

1.. Click Start, click Run, type cmd, and then click

OK.

2.. Make sure that you are in the root folder of the

partition for which you want to gain access to the System
Volume Information folder. For example, to gain access
the C:\System Volume Information folder, make sure that
you are in the root folder of drive C (at a "C:\"
prompt).

3.. Type the following line, and then press ENTER:
cacls "driveletter:\System Volume Information" /E /G

username:F

Make sure to type the quotation marks as indicated.

This command adds the specified user to the folder with
Full Control permissions.

4.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder to open it.

5.. If you need to remove the permissions after

troubleshooting, type the following line at a command
prompt:

cacls "driveletter:\System Volume Information" /E /R

username

This command removes all permissions for the specified

user.

The following steps also work if you restart the

computer to Safe mode because simple file sharing is
automatically turned off when you run the computer in
Safe mode.

1.. Open My Computer, right-click the System Volume

Information folder, and then click Properties.

2.. Click the Security tab.
3.. Click Add, and then type the name of the user to

whom you want to give access to the folder. Typically,
this is the account with which you are logged on.

4.. Click OK, and then click OK.
5.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder

to open it.

Keywords: kbinfo KB309531
Technology: kbWinXPHome kbWinXPHomeSearch kbWinXPPro

kbWinXPProSearch kbWinXPSearch

Fdo. Alejandro Arenzana Magaña

Este mensaje se proporciona "como está" sin garantías de

ninguna clase, y no otorga ningún derecho.

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and

confers no rights.

You assume all risk for your use.

2 Procesadores Dual Intel Pentium Xeon 2,8Ghz
2 Procesadores Dual Intel Pentium Xeon 2,6Ghz
Dell Inspiron 8500 2,5Ghz
Intel Pentium 4 2Ghz
AMD Athlon 1,4Ghz

NOTA. Por favor, las preguntas y comentarios en los

grupos, así nos beneficiamos todos.

Reglas de conducta de los grupos de noticias:

http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...cid=fh;ES-
ES;newsreglas

Sigue este link: http://www.unicore.com/biosagent/ba.exe

ejecuta el Bios Agent, salvas los resultados en el
archivo bios.txt y se lo envias a KURIAKI a esta
direccion: No dudes en hacerlo
cada vez que actualices tu BIOS. Asi podras ayudarle a
mantener una base de datos actualizada con todas las
placas madre del mercado. Gracias por tu colaboración.

____

"Cain" wrote in message

news:096601c34527$1c594780$

Hola a todos, mi problema es MUY específico y fuera de

lo

común supongo, espero sinceramente que puedan

ayudarme!! :

Soy un fanático del orden de las carpetas de sistema,
tengo WINDOWS XP PROFESIONAL
y tengo mi unidad de disco principal particionada
en "NTFS".
Mi problema es que no eliminar ( ni mover ) la
carpeta "System Volume Information" del directorio raíz.

Esto en FAT32 es posible previamente
deshabilitando "Restaurar Sistema", con NTFS no puedo!!!

Como puedo borrarla sin que vuelva a aparecer???
Digo esto porque descubrí la manera de borrarla que es

la

siguiente :

1-) Creo un archivo ".bat" (Ej.: "YO.bat" )
2-) Dentro del archivo coloco la siguiente línea de
comandos :

cacls "c:\System Volume Information" /E /G Cain:F

(Siendo "Cain" mi nombre de usuario.)

3-) Ejecuto el archivo "YO.bat" lo que nos permite
derechos totales en dicha carpeta pudiendo borrarla,
moverla, cambiar nombre, ver su contenido ( lo único
dentro es el archivo "tracking.log" ), etc.!!

Pero cuando la borro o la muevo, esta después de un

breve

período de tiempo vuelve a aparecer!!

Busqué en las claves del registro de windows pero la
clave correspondiente que deshabilita TOTALMENTE dicha
carpeta!! ( "System Volume Information" ) no pude
encontrarla.

Tengo deshabilitado "Resturar Sistema", el "InexServer"

y

también "Administración de Cuota"!! ( que no se que es
exactamente!! )
por lo tanto el sistema no debería usar la
carpeta "System Volume Information".

En el peor de los casos si no se puede borrar
permanentemente, como puedo hacer para moverla a otro
directorio.
Ej.: "C:\Windows\System Volume Information"

En espera de una respuesta, desde ya muchas gracias por
su tiempo, saludos cordiales

Cain
.

No podrás, forma parte del sistema y cada vez que reinicies se volverá a crear, saludos.


Fdo. Alejandro Arenzana Magaña

Este mensaje se proporciona "como está" sin garantías de ninguna clase, y no otorga ningún derecho.

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
You assume all risk for your use.

2 Procesadores Dual Intel Pentium Xeon 2,8Ghz
2 Procesadores Dual Intel Pentium Xeon 2,6Ghz
Dell Inspiron 8500 2,5Ghz
Intel Pentium 4 2Ghz
AMD Athlon 1,4Ghz

NOTA. Por favor, las preguntas y comentarios en los grupos, así nos beneficiamos todos.

Reglas de conducta de los grupos de noticias: http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...newsreglas

Sigue este link: http://www.unicore.com/biosagent/ba.exe ejecuta el Bios Agent, salvas los resultados en el archivo bios.txt y se lo envias a KURIAKI a esta direccion: No dudes en hacerlo cada vez que actualices tu BIOS. Asi podras ayudarle a mantener una base de datos actualizada con todas las placas madre del mercado. Gracias por tu colaboración.
____

"Cain" wrote in message news:0be501c34530$c5ac3550$
Muchas gracias por responder con tanta rapidez,

Mi problema NO es acceder a "System Volume Information" ,
lo que quiero es BORRAR ( cosa que puedo ) dicho
directorio pero SIN QUE APAREZCA NUEVAMENTE, por arte de
magia!! saludos

Cain

PSS ID Number: 309531

Article Last Modified on 8/6/2002



The information in this article applies to:


a.. Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition
b.. Microsoft Windows XP Professional



This article was previously published under Q309531
SUMMARY
This article describes how to gain access to the System

Volume Information folder. The System Volume Information
folder is a hidden, system folder that the System Restore
tool uses to store its information and restore points.
There is a System Volume Information folder on every
partition on your computer. You might need to gain access
to this folder for troubleshooting purposes.

MORE INFORMATION
To gain access to the System Volume Information folder,

use the steps in the appropriate section.

Windows XP Professional or Windows XP Home Edition Using

the FAT32 File System

1.. Click Start, and then click My Computer.
2.. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options.
3.. On the View tab, click Show hidden files and

folders.

4.. Clear the Hide protected operating system files

(Recommended) check box. Click Yes when you are prompted
to confirm the change.

5.. Click OK.
6.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder to open it.

Windows XP Professional Using the NTFS File System on a

Domain

1.. Click Start, and then click My Computer.
2.. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options.
3.. On the View tab, click Show hidden files and

folders.

4.. Clear the Hide protected operating system files

(Recommended) check box. Click Yes when you are prompted
to confirm the change.

5.. Click OK.
6.. Right-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder, and then click Sharing and Security.

7.. Click the Security tab.
8.. Click Add, and then type the name of the user to

whom you want to give access to the folder. Choose the
account location if appropriate (either local or from the
domain). Typically, this is the account with which you
are logged on. Click OK, and then click OK.

9.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder to open it.

Windows XP Professional using the NTFS File System on a

Workgroup or Standalone Computer

1.. Click Start, and then click My Computer.
2.. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options.
3.. On the View tab, click Show hidden files and

folders.

4.. Clear the Hide protected operating system files

(Recommended) check box. Click Yes when you are prompted
to confirm the change.

5.. Clear the Use simple file sharing (Recommended)

check box.

6.. Click OK.
7.. Right-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder, and then click Properties.

8.. Click the Security tab.
9.. Click Add, and then type the name of the user to

whom you want to give access to the folder. Typically,
this is the account with which you are logged on. Click
OK, and then click OK.

10.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder to open it.

NOTE: The System Volume Information folder is now

accessible in normal mode to users of Windows XP Home
Edition.

Using CACLS with Windows XP Home Edition Using the NTFS

File System

In Windows XP Home Edition with the NTFS file system,

you can also use the Cacls tool, which is a command-line
tool, to display or modify file or folder access control
lists (ACLs). For more information about the Cacls tool,
including usage and switches, search the Help and Support
Center for "cacls."

1.. Click Start, click Run, type cmd, and then click

OK.

2.. Make sure that you are in the root folder of the

partition for which you want to gain access to the System
Volume Information folder. For example, to gain access
the C:\System Volume Information folder, make sure that
you are in the root folder of drive C (at a "C:\"
prompt).

3.. Type the following line, and then press ENTER:
cacls "driveletter:\System Volume Information" /E /G

username:F

Make sure to type the quotation marks as indicated.

This command adds the specified user to the folder with
Full Control permissions.

4.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder

in the root folder to open it.

5.. If you need to remove the permissions after

troubleshooting, type the following line at a command
prompt:

cacls "driveletter:\System Volume Information" /E /R

username

This command removes all permissions for the specified

user.

The following steps also work if you restart the

computer to Safe mode because simple file sharing is
automatically turned off when you run the computer in
Safe mode.

1.. Open My Computer, right-click the System Volume

Information folder, and then click Properties.

2.. Click the Security tab.
3.. Click Add, and then type the name of the user to

whom you want to give access to the folder. Typically,
this is the account with which you are logged on.

4.. Click OK, and then click OK.
5.. Double-click the System Volume Information folder

to open it.

Keywords: kbinfo KB309531
Technology: kbWinXPHome kbWinXPHomeSearch kbWinXPPro

kbWinXPProSearch kbWinXPSearch

Fdo. Alejandro Arenzana Magaña

Este mensaje se proporciona "como está" sin garantías de

ninguna clase, y no otorga ningún derecho.

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and

confers no rights.

You assume all risk for your use.

2 Procesadores Dual Intel Pentium Xeon 2,8Ghz
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AMD Athlon 1,4Ghz

NOTA. Por favor, las preguntas y comentarios en los

grupos, así nos beneficiamos todos.

Reglas de conducta de los grupos de noticias:

http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...cid=fh;ES-
ES;newsreglas

Sigue este link: http://www.unicore.com/biosagent/ba.exe

ejecuta el Bios Agent, salvas los resultados en el
archivo bios.txt y se lo envias a KURIAKI a esta
direccion: No dudes en hacerlo
cada vez que actualices tu BIOS. Asi podras ayudarle a
mantener una base de datos actualizada con todas las
placas madre del mercado. Gracias por tu colaboración.

____

"Cain" wrote in message

news:096601c34527$1c594780$

Hola a todos, mi problema es MUY específico y fuera de

lo

común supongo, espero sinceramente que puedan

ayudarme!! :

Soy un fanático del orden de las carpetas de sistema,
tengo WINDOWS XP PROFESIONAL
y tengo mi unidad de disco principal particionada
en "NTFS".
Mi problema es que no eliminar ( ni mover ) la
carpeta "System Volume Information" del directorio raíz.

Esto en FAT32 es posible previamente
deshabilitando "Restaurar Sistema", con NTFS no puedo!!!

Como puedo borrarla sin que vuelva a aparecer???
Digo esto porque descubrí la manera de borrarla que es

la

siguiente :

1-) Creo un archivo ".bat" (Ej.: "YO.bat" )
2-) Dentro del archivo coloco la siguiente línea de
comandos :

cacls "c:\System Volume Information" /E /G Cain:F

(Siendo "Cain" mi nombre de usuario.)

3-) Ejecuto el archivo "YO.bat" lo que nos permite
derechos totales en dicha carpeta pudiendo borrarla,
moverla, cambiar nombre, ver su contenido ( lo único
dentro es el archivo "tracking.log" ), etc.!!

Pero cuando la borro o la muevo, esta después de un

breve

período de tiempo vuelve a aparecer!!

Busqué en las claves del registro de windows pero la
clave correspondiente que deshabilita TOTALMENTE dicha
carpeta!! ( "System Volume Information" ) no pude
encontrarla.

Tengo deshabilitado "Resturar Sistema", el "InexServer"

y

también "Administración de Cuota"!! ( que no se que es
exactamente!! )
por lo tanto el sistema no debería usar la
carpeta "System Volume Information".

En el peor de los casos si no se puede borrar
permanentemente, como puedo hacer para moverla a otro
directorio.
Ej.: "C:\Windows\System Volume Information"

En espera de una respuesta, desde ya muchas gracias por
su tiempo, saludos cordiales

Cain
.