What are your anti-virus and anti-spyware arrangements?
--
Hope this helps.
Gerry
~~~~
FCA
Stourport, England
Enquire, plan and execute
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
brothersamati wrote:
> I know that files that cannot normally be deleted often can be in
> safe mode. It's not that I can't delete, rename or move. I can do
> so, even without going into safe mode. It's just that I have to
> reboot every time.
>
> What concerns me is why it's happening. I can't find a virus, but
> what else would be accessing everything I do? I tried System
> Restore, but all but the latest (and very recent) restore points
> failed to work. I then found that the space allocated for SR was 1%.
> I had set it at 6%. Something untoward is going on.
>
> "Gerry" wrote:
>
>> Try in Safe Mode.
>>
>>
>> --
>>
>>
>>
>> Hope this helps.
>>
>> Gerry
>> ~~~~
>> FCA
>> Stourport, England
>> Enquire, plan and execute
>> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~brothersamati wrote:
>>> I am doing a lot of clearing out of duplicate files, and I am
>>> constantly getting the message that access is denied because the
>>> folder is in use by another application. I have to reboot to
>>> delete, rename or move.
>>>
>>> And I mean constantly. After freshly rebooting all I have to do is
>>> open a folder to view it contents in order for that folder to be
>>> declared to be in use by some application.
>>>
>>> There is also a lot of other mysterious activity. E.g. if I create
>>> a New Folder it sometimes will not appear where it should. If I
>>> reboot and go back, the New Folder will be there. Alternatively it
>>> might appear in the explorer window OK, but if I try and rename it
>>> I will be told it can't be accessed. That mysterious other
>>> application again. Another reboot.
>>>
>>> A folder has just disappeared before my eyes. I opened to view the
>>> contents, which were all there, and I tried to paste a file into it.
>>> At that point I got a message to the effect that the folder I was
>>> pasting into could not be located, and that it might have been
>>> moved. The next time I went back the folder had disappeared, and it
>>> hasn't reappeared anywhere else.
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