Hi Tony,
Default User, LocalService and NetworkService should all have the Hidden
attribute. LocalService and NetworkService should both have the System
attribute. To see if the folders have the Hidden attribute, right click
each one and select Properties. Attributes is on the General tab, towards
the bottom, if Hidden, that box will be checked.
[[Hidden files and folders will appear dimmed to indicate they are not
typical items.]] If you have Folder Options set to Display the contents of
system folders, Show hidden files and folders & have unselected Hide
protected operating system files (Recommended), you will see the folders.
Here a little bit better explanations, though not much. ;-)
LocalService is the NT Authority\Local Service user account, the Windows XP
System account.
Obviously, NetworkService has something to do with networks, the
NetworkService account.
The LocalService and NetworkService accounts perform things like
synchronizing the time, scheduling tasks, etc.
There are many ways to see all the attributes of a file or folder. The
easiest way is, in a folder...
To change the details displayed, on the View menu, click Choose Details. In
the Choose Details dialog box, click to select Attributes.
To change the order of the columns, in the Choose Details dialog box, click
Move Up or Move Down.
You can also left click and drag columns to any order you want.
You can also right click the column header and select and unselect Details.
You can also right click the column header, scroll down and select More...
File attributes:
A = Files ready for archiving, backing up.
C = Compressed Compressed files and folders cannot be encrypted.
D = Directories
E = Encrypted Encrypted files and folders cannot be compressed.
H = Hidden
R = Read-only
S = System
--
Hope this helps. Let us know.
Wes
MS-MVP Windows Shell/User
In