- Jan 9, 2002
- 136
- 1
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A friend of mine powered off his computer while it was in the middle of an internet download of a printer driver. He wasn't able to boot up after that. It would just get part way into the Windows XP startup and then re-boot, over and over again.
We put his C: drive into an external USB enclosure and hooked it up to a laptop. We could see and access the HDD and were able to copy most of his Docs & Settings folder. I tried to create an image of his drive using Macrium Reflect Free and after it had completed about 90% of the drive analysis, an error message popped up saying there was a file problem and I was to run chkdsk E:/f. My laptop has Vista home premium and I opened a command window and entered chkdsk E:/f . It responded with a message that said something like you don't have enough privilege, you must be logged on as an administrator. Well, I was logged on as an administrator when I tried this. Does anyone know how to be more of an administrator than logging into an account that has administrators privileges?
Thanks for any help you guys can offer!
We put his C: drive into an external USB enclosure and hooked it up to a laptop. We could see and access the HDD and were able to copy most of his Docs & Settings folder. I tried to create an image of his drive using Macrium Reflect Free and after it had completed about 90% of the drive analysis, an error message popped up saying there was a file problem and I was to run chkdsk E:/f. My laptop has Vista home premium and I opened a command window and entered chkdsk E:/f . It responded with a message that said something like you don't have enough privilege, you must be logged on as an administrator. Well, I was logged on as an administrator when I tried this. Does anyone know how to be more of an administrator than logging into an account that has administrators privileges?
Thanks for any help you guys can offer!
