Tick the box next to Full control in Basic permissions section, and hit OK.Ĭheck Replace all child object permission entries with inheritable permission entries from this object. A window similar to the one appeared in step 4 will show up again and you need to repeat step 4. On Permission Entry window, click on Select a principal. Then click on Change permissions button under Permission entriesħ) Click on Add. On Windows 7, the Replace owner on subcontainers and objects box is below Other users or groups button.Ħ) Click Advanced again.
Then hit OK to close this window and go back to Properties. Then click on OK.ĥ) T ick the box next to Replace owner on subcontainers and objects if you want to apply the ownership changes to all the subfolders and files. Windows will automatically check and complete the full object name. And on the window popping up, click on Other users or groups.Ĥ) On the window popping up, type the user name you are using on this computer into the box and click Check Names button. On Windows 10, you can click on Change next to Owner: TrustedInstaller.īut on Windows 7 or earlier versions, you need to select Owner tab and hit Edit. Therefore if you try to change or delete any of these files, a “ You require permission from TrustedInstaller” will appear and stop you from proceeding.īut If you know what you are doing and persist in your action, here is how to claim the privilege from TrustedInstaller:ġ) Right click on the file or the folder you want to change or delete, and select Properties.Ģ) On Properties window, open Security tab and then click on Advanced.ģ) We are now going to change the Owner On Advanced Security Settings window. In fact, in order to protect core files in Windows, Microsoft has created a NT SERVICE\TrustedInstaller account in Windows to own these important files and prevent them from being removed. However, when you try to delete some of the files from your computer, a Folder Access Denied message will pop up and say “ You require permission from TrustedInstaller to make changes to this folder.” Looks like you still don’t have the final say on your operating system. You would think that you can have full control of your Windows when you are its Administrator.
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