How do you change permissions on a directory to 777?
397921
Mode      User Group World \nRead       Y     Y    Y\nWrite      Y     Y    Y    \nExecute    Y     Y    Y\nPerm       7     7    7\n\nAs you can see the above table.. you have to check mark all the modes for all three types to give a 777 permission for a directory or file!\nIf you use FTP, then simplest way is to rightclick the file from FTP Program & select 'CHMOD' & put 777...tats it!
633686
You can try this method also\nhttp://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/resetting-permissions.html
1167918
Ya ask for the permission dont hack in bad idea
846964
If there is Multiple users on this computer, Somebody has to be an administrator. Click start, Then click the picture on top of start menu where your user name is. The user accounts screen should come up. Then when that comes up, Click "Home" at the top. Then click change an account. You will be given the option to either change a user to an administrator, Or limit users accounts, Which will deny them access to downloading, Changing computer settings, Or installing programs. I would check and see if he didnt accidently limit your account, As that what it sounds like.
844202
you can't really restrict access to this folder like that... not without making your own life harder..well you can but its abit indepth and if you get it wrong it will cause problem with the computer using the folder.. if you are using xp you could give him his own user account as a regular user, not administrator like your account would be... and as the administrator you could apply the content adviser so that most site of a certain type are blocked... he as a regular user will not be allowed to do certain stuff... like install programs and modify settings....\n\nI cant remember if user level restricts access to the temp folders in the sense to simply empty them.. \n\nBut to be honest if someone was on my computer doing something that i didnt want them to do.. i would make it that they just didnt use my computer... they could be opening you up to viruses.\n\ngood luck.\n\nps: perhaps its the facts that you dont find anything in the caches, especially when you haven't cleared it recently, is the proof that he's been doing something dodgy.\n\npps: if you dont mind making your own life narder then reduce your account down to a user lever and use the administrator account to do major stuff, instals etc... then he can't install stuff using your account.... and start the content advisor with a password that only you know.. this way when you use the computer you can turn the adviser off whilst he cant look as dodge stuff.
100937
Tweak utilities use the Group Policies keys so this should work:\nChoose Start, Run, type gpedit.msc, and press Enter. Use the tree on the left to navigate to Local Computer Policy &#92;User Configuration &#92;Administrative Templates &#92;Control Panel. Right click on 'Prohibit access to the Control Panel', properties and 'enable'.\n\nEdit - If you are unable to assign users into groups I can not figure out how disable it for only specific users. I'd try posting it to the MS newsgroups.\n\nhttp://support.microsoft.com/newsgroups/
229407
No problem...\n\nClick on Start->Settings->Control Panel->Administrative Tools->Computer Management\n\nExpand "Local Users and Groups" and click on "Users"\n\nRight-click on "Users" and click on "New User".\n\nFill it out.  The new user will only have basic rights and will not be able to access anything in your "My Documents" folder, Favorites, etc.  Just make sure you don't make them an Administrator.
869113
go to control panel and go to user accounts section. change your user to a admin.
678565
If you are on XP, you simply (hah) need to "Set Program Access and Defaults"\nThe link to this may be in your start menu, your programs, or your accessories / system tools link.
633841
you still need to be able to get into the administrator account to do this. once you do, you can click on control panel->users and change the permissions on the account you want to use.
1174415
if you use windows xp click \n\nstart > set program access and defaults
33015
first depends what ur logging onto. if its windows go into control panel and go to Users or User Accounts whatever its called u can change everything in there
73387
The registry can't be modified if you doesn't have the correct permissions.\n\nIf you already tryed, and failed, You'll continue failing entering in one way or another.\n\nWhat you can do is tell the administrators to change those values for you. That's the correct way, now, if you are making that I supose you'll not walk in the correct paths so, what you can do is give your self Administrative permission... but in that you are on your own.
170146
don't have write permissions on the folder where you are trying to create a shortcut
348532
can't do this through windows xp. the only two choices are administrator and limited.
896460
If you are uploading it to a unix-based server, you may need to recompile it on that host. Also, it likely has to be in a directory in which the server will execute the file instead of serving it to the client like a regular web page.\n\nYour permissions are probably fine, but it should probably be executable by all but not readable or writable by anyone other than the user it is running as (and maybe not even then).
39972
It depends on what type of operating program you have, but if you have Windows XP it is under the control panel, under User Accounts, change an account. If you only have one account, you should be the administrator already. If you have more than one, you need to be logged on to the administrator account to make any changes. Hope this helped.