Windows 10: The media is write protected on internal HDD

After installing an mSata SSD as my main boot drive for Windows 10 Enterprise I can no longer write to the internal HDD.
I have checked the read only status in disk part and everything is correct.
If I pull the drive from the laptop and insert it into a usb dock I can write files to just fine.
I am running out of space in the SSD and it really bugs me not being able to use my HDD.
Thanks for any input.

:)

 

The backup failed. Then media is write protected. (0x80070013)

Dear Mr/Ms:

I don't know how to go to disc properties page.

 

The backup failed. Then media is write protected. (0x80070013)

The error happened at almost the end of backup. I used some dvd -rw and dvd +rw to create system image, but no matter which kind of dvd I used, the error was always ----

The backup failed. Then media is write protected. (0x80070013)





Therefore I have no ideal how to fix this problem. In addition, I checked the dvds I used, they are ok and the system I am using is windows 10 32-bit.

Can someone answer my question?

Thanks

 

Have you tried switching the internal HDD to a different SATA port when using it inside the PC enclosure/case? I'm curious if this is a property of just one SATA port or all of the available ones in your machine. If you can try plugging it into (or switching cables to use) a different SATA port, it may solve your problem (in which case you'll know it was the port) or not (in which case the drive becomes a more interesting suspect -- "interesting" because you can write to it when plugged into an external dock). For the nonce, you might want to just use it in your dock so you can write to it while we're getting this figured out.
HTH,
--Ed--

 

This should or maybe I should say could help with your problem...

Step 1.

From All Programs….select “Windows System”………Right Click and select “Run as Administrator” on “Command Prompt”…….when the cmd prompt window opens go to the next step…

Step 2.
Type "diskpart" at the prompt and press the "Enter" key. The Diskpart tool launches.

Step 3.
Type the "list volume" command, without quotes, then press the "Enter" key. The volumes attached to the computer are listed.

Step 4.
Type "select volume X" (omitting quotes and replacing "X" with the letter of the volume to modify) and then press "Enter."

Step 5.
Type "attributes disk clear readonly" (again omitting quotes) and then press "Enter" to make the specified disk writable.

Step 6.
Type "exit" to close the Diskpart utility.

Hope you get it figured out....

 

Thanks for the input guys.
I will hunt down an HDD caddy to try the other sata port for the DVD drive as there is only one HDD bay on this laptop.
And I tried the attribute clear command but this did not resolve the issue.
Thanks, again.

 

Something funky with the internal SATA connections, if the diskpart suggestion makes no difference. This one keeps getting more interesting but (and alas) not in a good way. Do keep us posted. I'm going to learn something from this, and I hope it's something valuable.
Thanks,
--Ed--

 

I may have made some progress?
Ok, so when I go into my computer and right click and "format" the drive, as soon as it pops up in the "this pc" window I am able to partly transfer a folder to the drive before it kicks back with the "write protected" error.
This is weird and I discovered this by accident.

 

Did some more googling and found this Second hard drive says write-protected


This regedit resolved my issue!
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Policies\Microsoft\FVE]
"FDVDenyWriteAccess"=dword:00000000

Ran diskpart clean after editing the registry and all is well.
Time to offload my full solid state!
And thanks for all input!

 

Thanks for following up. How on earth did you figure out what to search for? Great job!
--Ed--