Now, you go one level deeper, entering the folder you just edited the permissions for, and start back at step one.
#VMWARE WORKSTATION PERMISSIONS RESET WINDOWS#
Hit “OK” on the Properties window as well – this should leave all windows closed, except for Explorer. Hit “Continue”, then click “OK” on the “Advanced Security Settings” window.
Fun, right? No worries, it just means you have to do this same process a lot. So, you can’t have read permissions because you don’t have read permissions. So in trying to give yourself permissions, you can’t apply those permissions, because you can’t see them. You can’t see them all, because you don’t have permissions. That folder has subfolders, but your current user can’t actually see them all. Access is denied.” This is the real mind bender – you’re trying to give yourself permissions over a folder. Failed to enumerate objects in the container.
The first couple of times you do this process, you will run into an error that says “An error occurred while applying security information to. If you get a popup explaining to you that “This will replace explicitly defined permissions…” just hit “Yes” – we do want to replace the existing permissions that lock you out of your own files. Be sure to check off “Replace all child object permission entries with inheritable permission entries from this object” – it won’t necessarily help anything (because of the error below), but if you are occasionally able to apply these permissions to subfolders/files, you’ll save yourself from having to go through these steps a few times. For some reason, there are other accounts added as well…but as long as “Everyone” is there, you should be good. You should now see the “Everyone” entry in the “Permission entries” list. Back in the Permission Entry window, check off the “Full Control” permission, which should check off everything else on the list. Originally, the word “Everyone” will not have an underline, but after clicking “Check Names”, it should have an underline. In the “Select User or Group” window that pops up, type the word “Everyone” into the “Enter the object to select (examples)” dialog box, and click “Check Names”. In the resulting window, click “Select a principal”. You can see that there are a couple of different user accounts that have varying levels of access. You’ll see a screen that tells you once again that you can’t see your own backup files. You’ll see it tell you that you don’t have Read permissions. Right click the folder, click on Properties. There’s a very easy process that has to be done on every folder, subfolder, and file, starting from the WindowsImageBackup folder and moving downward. In this post, I’ll detail how, exactly, to give yourself those permissions. So why does it say it’s empty? Because you don’t have read permissions over some of the subfolders, strangely. In fact, this particular folder is roughly 350GB. The truth is, the folder is not empty at all. So while you can access the original files, you’re barred from entering the backup directory! (You can hit “Continue” if you’re an administrator.) But if you try to enter that directory, you’ll be told you don’t have permissions…even though it’s a backup that you created, containing files that you already have access to. Very Frustrating.įurthermore, inside the WindowsImageBackup folder there will be another folder with the backed up computer’s name. If you wanted to take this huge folder and archive/compress it – you’re out of luck, because the various programs will not be able to enumerate the files in the subfolders. 
Now you want to find out how large the backup is – so you right click and go to Properties, to find that somehow it’s…empty. So you’ve made a Windows Image Backup – using the File History window in Windows 7, 8, or 10.
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