I am working through a FBI virus notebook running Windows 7.
Using Kickstart I know which files I need to remove.
The file is "skype.dat" in the App Data\Roaming folder.
When I go into command prompt from the Repair Console the App data folder is hidden.
I'm currently trying the shards attribute but I'm getting alot of "access denied" reports from tmp files. I can't tell if it's endlessly looping or if it has yet to run through the entire folder.
Is there another way to get into this folder? I've done this process several times before but this is the first time I've been unable to access the App Data folder. There isn't a password set for the user.
I remember now that I'm signed on as the user...I've no idea if it's an admin account or not. I'll try to access another account and work at it from that angle.
My question is this: What would the proper DOS command be to make hidden folders visible? Not just visible but also to manipulate them and the files within? Is the -s-h-a-r/d/s the only way?
Using Kickstart I know which files I need to remove.
The file is "skype.dat" in the App Data\Roaming folder.
When I go into command prompt from the Repair Console the App data folder is hidden.
I'm currently trying the shards attribute but I'm getting alot of "access denied" reports from tmp files. I can't tell if it's endlessly looping or if it has yet to run through the entire folder.
Is there another way to get into this folder? I've done this process several times before but this is the first time I've been unable to access the App Data folder. There isn't a password set for the user.
I remember now that I'm signed on as the user...I've no idea if it's an admin account or not. I'll try to access another account and work at it from that angle.
My question is this: What would the proper DOS command be to make hidden folders visible? Not just visible but also to manipulate them and the files within? Is the -s-h-a-r/d/s the only way?