Windows 10: Programs cannot save/write on D partition without admin rights

I am using chatgpt to clean up the text so you guys dont get confused. Below is the issue:Hello,Recently, I've encountered an issue with some applications like IDM, Bloxstrap and possibly other which doesnt require admin but i am not aware of. and these apps did not require admin rights to write on my D partition before. These applications worked perfectly until i noticed the issue on idm the previous week it just said an error occured and then bloxstrap clarified it.Details:Issue: Applications fail to save/write on D partition without admin rights it was able to write before without admin r

:)

 

How To Format A Write Protected Flash Memory ?

¿You already tried this one?...

Run CMD


1. diskpart
2. list disk

Then in the 3º step, put the correct number of disk in the list for the usb flash (if it's listed in disk 3, then you'll have to write select disk 3).

2. select disk #
3. clean
4. create partition primary
5. select partition 1
6. active
7. format fs=fat32
8. assign
9. exit

with that commands you will format the flash drive in fat32, if you have a large drive you can select also "format fs=ntfs" in step 7.

good luck!

 

admin rights keep disappearing!?!!

Hi guys,

I am actually having a problem at work that our IT department hasn't been able to figure out. I am supposed to be a member of the admin group. We are on a domain. The problem is that everytime I reboot the computer I loose my admin rights(no longer in the administrator group) and just become a normal user again. I have tried googling this and didn't get to many results.
I believe IT is just giving me local admin rights, not admin rights for the whole domain.

Any suggestions?

EDIT: It is on Windows XP Pro.

 

Settings not saving for all programs installed on D:

Ok, so it was a true clean install, and the partition on Disk 1 was empty.

You then created a folder on D: and each time you manually installed a program, you specified an install path such as
D:\Program Files\...........

True, no fundamental reason why installing a program should result in problems.

However, as you say, there may be some permissions issue related to the partition on Disk 1 which you didn't delete.



There's the permissions on my D:, I'm logged in as admin. Do yours make sense?

(For historical reasons, on my SSD I have C: as the OS partition, and D:, into which I install programs in categories).