From the Vista system, Microsoft to provide system security, began to emphasize the ownership of Windows files, as well as program Run-time user rights, restricting the program to the system important files tampering. However, this also gives us some problems in peacetime use, when we want to delete a file on the system, always prompt without administrator rights, so that can not be deleted. Similarly, Windows 7 has permission issues. When we find that some files can not be modified, we need to obtain the administrator ownership of this file, after the acquisition, we can think of how to modify the changes.
Tip: There is a risk of modifying the registry, please proceed with caution.
Method: Add a menu of ownership to the right-click menu for Windows 7: The method is not difficult to implement, save the following as a text file, and then modify the file with the extension. reg, double-click the Import registry. See annex for details
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[Hkey_classes_root*shellrunas]
@= "Administrator gets ownership"
"Noworkingdirectory" = ""
[Hkey_classes_root*shellrunascommand]
@= "cmd.exe/c takeown/f"%1 "&& icacls"%1 "/grant administrators:f"
"Isolatedcommand" = "cmd.exe/c takeown/f"%1 "&& icacls"%1 "/grant administrators:f"
[HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTEXEFILESHELLRUNAS2]
@= "Administrator gets ownership"
"Noworkingdirectory" = ""
[Hkey_classes_rootexefileshellrunas2command]
@= "cmd.exe/c takeown/f"%1 "&& icacls"%1 "/grant administrators:f"
"Isolatedcommand" = "cmd.exe/c takeown/f"%1 "&& icacls"%1 "/grant administrators:f"
[Hkey_classes_rootdirectoryshellrunas]
@= "Administrator gets ownership"
"Noworkingdirectory" = ""
[Hkey_classes_rootdirectoryshellrunascommand]
@= "cmd.exe/c takeown/f"%1 "/r/d y && icacls"%1 "/grant administrators:f/T"
"Isolatedcommand" = "cmd.exe/c takeown/f"%1 "/r/d y && icacls"%1 "/grant administrators:f/T"
Method Two: Enable the Super Administrator administrators of the system, before enabling to remind users to back up the original account personal data, enable the method see annex BAT file. Double-click the file under the system.