In desperation, the Linux files cannot be deleted after being moved to Windows!! 10

I've done this too, so I can delete it. Why can't you delete it, is it backed up with root? It shouldn't matter.

You delete it under linux.

You don't have to use root to back up, as long as you have permission. You can back it up with 123. Under Linux, backups made with root can only be deleted with root.

You try it with rm -f with root. It shouldn't matter much about XP though.

I remember once I was caught in a virus under XP, and I couldn't remove the hidden properties of the file in many ways, so I found a dos command. So you can also look for dos related commands.

By the way, there is an XP applet called Unlocker for you to try.

Is your linux reinstalled? You can try to delete it in linux.

If Linux can't access Windows, you need to install a program to access Windows in Linux.

The bell also needs to be tied to the bell, and the file format under Linux is not recognized by Windows.

1. Reinstall Mandriva 2009 Spring and proceed again.

2. **A Linux live CD such as puppy, use it to boot your computer, there is no permission problem, and anything can be deleted. (It is strongly recommended not to delete root stuff indiscriminately.) ）

Simple question, do a disk check.

Delete all the administrators users in your first picture, and then add a new administrators user (with two head icons), check "Full Control" and confirm.

Resolution

The main reason is administrators user setting issues, workaround:

1.Delete the first administrators user in the first figure "Group and User Name";

2.Click Add to add a new administrators user.

3.In Figure 2, under Administrators' Permissions, under Security Controls, select Allow, OK.

I wish you all the best and all the best!

You deleted the system files by mistake.

It can only be solved by the slave system.

I've had this kind of problem as well.

The landlord doesn't even understand how to reload the disc, the obvious electric white On the third floor, you still told him to use a U disk to reload the reloaded disc, which is the system disc, and the sentence you said--- How to run with a reloaded disc? It seems to choose odd: and run to system repair to fail to boot disc??

I'd like to correct it, it's not an odd, it's an HDD, it's HDD, I want to ask, have you ever used a disc to install a system before? Do you know how to set up cd startup items?

Press the delete key to enter the BIOS when booting up, and then operate as follows: Boot--Hard Drive BBS Prioriteies--Boot Option 1--***......

Represents English that I can't remember.

I don't speak English well, so I can only remember so much.

Reinstall the system The disc can't get in, so use the U disk as the boot disk, set it up in the BIOS, and it's OK.

360 has system file repair in the first aid kit.

Use the reload disk, run the system by reloading the disk, and then go to 360 one-click installation. Let's get it done.

Prevent this file from running with Group Policy. End the process taskkill im

This may be removed from the BIOS.

Start PE and delete the directory of that software.

This icon should be a shortcut icon to the file you once opened, try to copy this address to the address bar and open it to see if there is still an icon in it.

c:\documents and settings\administrator\recent

If it's not this place, since you found it, you can delete it directly and try it with a file shredder of security software, if it doesn't work, look at the name of this icon, go to the registry and search it, and delete all the keys with this name.

Of course, if something goes wrong, my solution is to reinstall the system and have nothing to do.

Definitely the **icon.。。 Or it must be your system's own、、 Change the system、

Use 360 to clean up traces of use.

It may be which software is using this folder (although it is empty, maybe it is caused by your illegal operation), you can find out which program is using it, find out which program is closing the program, and then delete it! Isn't there a 360 strong delete, it's more convenient to use that!

Please use 360 Force Delete to delete the folder, it works well. Select the shredding file.

It is recommended that you generally do not delete 360 strong delete, but there are a lot of hidden system files in general.

Enter Safe Mode to delete again.

That's probably a virus, antivirus If it's still not possible, it is recommended to redo the system. Safe and without sequelae.

Mine is also a dual system,You keep the boot and autofix folders,And files,The others can be deleted,If you can't see it, change the folder option,Remove the tick in the hidden protected operating system files (recommended),And show all files and folders on the select and then open the disk where the xp is located to see the picture I intercepted,I hope it helps you,There is a certain danger to this operation,Please back up the system disk where the xp is located before the operation,Remember。

Using bcdedit, this tool in C: Windows System32, right-click as administrator to run the attached command prompt, go to C: Windows System32, and enter the following command:

bcdedit /delete /nocleanup "The name of the startup project you want to delete"

Start the project name such as:"windows xp"\"windows 7".

But I have to warn you: your XP is in the C drive, you can delete the files in the XP file pod after deleting the boot menu, but you can't format the C drive, otherwise you Windows 7 will not be able to start, because no matter which disk the main file of the operating system is installed on, the boot file can only be installed on the C disk (for Windows, Linux can be installed on other disks and even floppy disks, U disks).

In your case, if you don't want XP anymore, it's better to format the C drive and install Windows 7 on C.

Enter the win7 system to delete the C: disk file directly.

Only the win7 system boot file is kept, and the rest of the files can be deleted all.

Keep the bootmgr file, [boot] folder.

Select the file--- right-click the menu and select Enter as Administrator--- open it to see what the file is. If this is the case with the system files, it is best not to delete them.

This is the result of a lot of web pages I've looked at, and it's the same as yours

Hope it helps you, you can try it out

Set the folder selection, check "Show all files", "Show system files" and you will see that the folder icon is actually defined in an implicit file in the current folder. Delete it to restore the original icon. If the newly created folders are all locked icons, it should be because the default parameters of the new folder have been changed, which is best repaired with a tool such as 360.

Right-click the Computer icon on the desktop ,-- manage --- local users and group --- users; Double-click "administrator", remove the "account disabled" checkmark, after confirmation, log out of the system, select "administrator" when selecting the user to enter the system, and delete the files you want to delete after entering! After that, log out, log in with your original username, and then disable the "administrator" user.