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Message |
Mix Meister Bob
Guest
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Posted:
Sat Nov 20, 2004 4:24 pm Post subject:
Recycle Bin behavior Fat32 vs NTFS |
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Using WIN XP with FAT 32 the recycle bin on each users desktop was the same. Each user saw all users deleted items.
I converted to NTFS and the recycle bin on my desktop contains ONLY items that I deleted.
If I login as other users, their recycle bin contains only their deleted items.
I understand this is a good thing. But how can I view & or delete users recycle bin files?
Thanks...Bob |
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Andrew E.
Guest
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Posted:
Sun Nov 21, 2004 9:25 am Post subject:
RE: Recycle Bin behavior Fat32 vs NTFS |
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Right clik the bin,select open,then view files,then delete or restore them.R.
click the bin,select empty.
"Mix Meister Bob" wrote:
| Quote: | Using WIN XP with FAT 32 the recycle bin on each users desktop was the same. Each user saw all users deleted items.
I converted to NTFS and the recycle bin on my desktop contains ONLY items that I deleted.
If I login as other users, their recycle bin contains only their deleted items.
I understand this is a good thing. But how can I view & or delete users recycle bin files?
Thanks.. |
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Alex Nichol
Guest
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Posted:
Sun Nov 21, 2004 3:44 pm Post subject:
Re: Recycle Bin behavior Fat32 vs NTFS |
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Mix Meister Bob wrote:
| Quote: | Using WIN XP with FAT 32 the recycle bin on each users desktop was the same. Each user saw all users deleted items.
I converted to NTFS and the recycle bin on my desktop contains ONLY items that I deleted.
If I login as other users, their recycle bin contains only their deleted items.
I understand this is a good thing. But how can I view & or delete users recycle bin files?
|
In practice, by logging in as those users. As an administrator, you
could delete the *entire* content of a users bin on a disk, but would
have to find the correct SID number for him, in registry under
HKEY_USERS, then open the Recycler folder on that drive, Take Ownership
(temporarily) of his folder, named by the SID (one such for each user),
and delete *everything* in it. I do not recommend trying.
--
Alex Nichol MS MVP (Windows Technologies)
Bournemouth, U.K. Alexn@mvps.D8E8L.org (remove the D8 bit) |
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Mix Meister Bob
Guest
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Posted:
Sun Nov 21, 2004 3:48 pm Post subject:
Re: Recycle Bin behavior Fat32 vs NTFS |
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Thanks for responding Andrew. Your instructions are how to delete or
restore files in the recycle bin. My question was..with a clarification.
Using WIN XP with FAT 32 the recycle bin on each users desktop was the same.
Each user saw all users deleted items.
I converted to NTFS and the recycle bin on my desktop contains ONLY items
that I deleted.
If I login as other users, their recycle bin contains only their deleted
items.
I understand this is a good thing. But how can I view & or delete users
recycle bin files?
Clarification: I want to be able to do this signed in on my administrator
account.
"Andrew E." <eckrichco@msn.com> wrote in message
news:8ABD95B6-C6F3-440C-B214-5BBEF82A6B30@microsoft.com...
| Quote: | Right clik the bin,select open,then view files,then delete or restore
them.R.
click the bin,select empty.
"Mix Meister Bob" wrote:
Using WIN XP with FAT 32 the recycle bin on each users desktop was the
same. Each user saw all users deleted items.
I converted to NTFS and the recycle bin on my desktop contains ONLY items
that I deleted.
If I login as other users, their recycle bin contains only their deleted
items.
I understand this is a good thing. But how can I view & or delete users
recycle bin files?
Thanks.. |
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| Back to top |
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 |
Mix Meister Bob
Guest
|
Posted:
Sun Nov 21, 2004 3:48 pm Post subject:
Re: Recycle Bin behavior Fat32 vs NTFS |
|
|
Thanks for responding Andrew. Your instructions are how to delete or
restore files in the recycle bin. My question was..with a clarification.
Using WIN XP with FAT 32 the recycle bin on each users desktop was the same.
Each user saw all users deleted items.
I converted to NTFS and the recycle bin on my desktop contains ONLY items
that I deleted.
If I login as other users, their recycle bin contains only their deleted
items.
I understand this is a good thing. But how can I view & or delete users
recycle bin files?
Clarification: I want to be able to do this signed in on my administrator
account.
"Andrew E." <eckrichco@msn.com> wrote in message
news:8ABD95B6-C6F3-440C-B214-5BBEF82A6B30@microsoft.com...
| Quote: | Right clik the bin,select open,then view files,then delete or restore
them.R.
click the bin,select empty.
"Mix Meister Bob" wrote:
Using WIN XP with FAT 32 the recycle bin on each users desktop was the
same. Each user saw all users deleted items.
I converted to NTFS and the recycle bin on my desktop contains ONLY items
that I deleted.
If I login as other users, their recycle bin contains only their deleted
items.
I understand this is a good thing. But how can I view & or delete users
recycle bin files?
Thanks.. |
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Mix Meister Bob
Guest
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Posted:
Sun Nov 21, 2004 3:52 pm Post subject:
Re: Recycle Bin behavior Fat32 vs NTFS |
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I do not want to log in as the user. I want to be logged in as admin, and
be able to view what is in each users recycle bin.
"Alex Nichol" <alexn.mvpdts@ntlworld.com> wrote in message
news:m3s0q0dpfruu995fm8os5l0s0ht17oadli@4ax.com...
| Quote: | Mix Meister Bob wrote:
Using WIN XP with FAT 32 the recycle bin on each users desktop was the
same. Each user saw all users deleted items.
I converted to NTFS and the recycle bin on my desktop contains ONLY items
that I deleted.
If I login as other users, their recycle bin contains only their deleted
items.
I understand this is a good thing. But how can I view & or delete users
recycle bin files?
In practice, by logging in as those users. As an administrator, you
could delete the *entire* content of a users bin on a disk, but would
have to find the correct SID number for him, in registry under
HKEY_USERS, then open the Recycler folder on that drive, Take Ownership
(temporarily) of his folder, named by the SID (one such for each user),
and delete *everything* in it. I do not recommend trying.
--
Alex Nichol MS MVP (Windows Technologies)
Bournemouth, U.K. Alexn@mvps.D8E8L.org (remove the D8 bit) |
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