CrackUC Posted April 28, 2012 Report Posted April 28, 2012 Some application say like this you don't have permissions to copy here,etc.These applications are mosty :- BAT, CMD, CPL, EXE, and MSC.. I'm providing a zip registry key file just replace that key with your (or simply install)key .And refresh. Voillaa...... Now you have take ownershop option in right click menu too!! However if you want to remove it i provide orignal registy key just install it and refresh or restart Pc dOne.!! WARNING:-DON'T TAKE OWNERSHIP OF C:\(WINDOWS 7) DRIVE!!! Quote
jeetrocks008 Posted June 1, 2012 Report Posted June 1, 2012 why not to take owenership of c/windows Quote
CrackUC Posted June 1, 2012 Author Report Posted June 1, 2012 why not to take owenership of c/windowsBecause than sutem will not perform any function own! becuase u r owner u have to make all changes in files that are needed! Quote
prayaas.aggarwal Posted July 3, 2012 Report Posted July 3, 2012 CrackUC, you are mad. Don't mislead people. You can very easily and safely take ownership of your Windows Installation partition, or any file in that, and I've done that. Windows NT 6.0 kernel separates the following rights at the base level: 1) Administrator - Has all rights except on system files 2) User - Has limited rights 3) TrustedInstaller - Has ALL rights 4) Owner - Has ALL rights All Windows things are TrustedInstaller(s) so they can easily modify or use any system file even if the owner is not TrustedInstaller but User/Administrator. This thing makes you the owner. But still TrustedInstaller can do what it wants. EDIT: There are a couple of typos. Please sort them out. Since I am no longer a staff member, I can't. Quote
Xtreme.Infinity Posted July 3, 2012 Report Posted July 3, 2012 CrackUC, you are mad. Don't mislead people. You can very easily and safely take ownership of your Windows Installation partition, or any file in that, and I've done that. Windows NT 6.0 kernel separates the following rights at the base level: 1) Administrator - Has all rights except on system files 2) User - Has limited rights 3) TrustedInstaller - Has ALL rights 4) Owner - Has ALL rights All Windows things are TrustedInstaller(s) so they can easily modify or use any system file even if the owner is not TrustedInstaller but User/Administrator. This thing makes you the owner. But still TrustedInstaller can do what it wants. EDIT: There are a couple of typos. Please sort them out. Since I am no longer a staff member, I can't. You sort out the typos and we'll change them accordingly Quote
prayaas.aggarwal Posted July 3, 2012 Report Posted July 3, 2012 Here: http://forum.gizmolord.com/index.php?topic=4836 You may now lock this topic. Quote
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