OK, The problem is this: I have these executable files, which end up having this symptom:
If you try to run it, it says:
Access is denied.
If you try to delete it, it says:
Access is denied.
Now, how do I get these files ? I have a ZIP file, and I extract the content of that zipfile over these executables (and other files). A very small list of often-used executables then have this symptom.
How does the problem go away ? I remove some script that use these executables, then restart the machine, and then I can remove these executables.
So you say, these scripts must do "something bad" ? Not really, they do the exact same on other machines, and I have none of such problems.
When I try to delete them, Procexp tells me that these exectuables are NOT in use. But, there are handles on such exes, including ccSvchost and Firefox.
I have tried with TAKEOWN and ICACLS, but that doesn't really help since I get a nice "Access is denied." message thrown back.
I'm trying to find out what exact is denying me to access these files. I am not the system administrator on these machines. Nevertheless, I can delete these files (see above), so it's not the filesystem that is holding me back.
If you try to run it, it says:
Access is denied.
If you try to delete it, it says:
Access is denied.
Now, how do I get these files ? I have a ZIP file, and I extract the content of that zipfile over these executables (and other files). A very small list of often-used executables then have this symptom.
How does the problem go away ? I remove some script that use these executables, then restart the machine, and then I can remove these executables.
So you say, these scripts must do "something bad" ? Not really, they do the exact same on other machines, and I have none of such problems.
When I try to delete them, Procexp tells me that these exectuables are NOT in use. But, there are handles on such exes, including ccSvchost and Firefox.
I have tried with TAKEOWN and ICACLS, but that doesn't really help since I get a nice "Access is denied." message thrown back.
I'm trying to find out what exact is denying me to access these files. I am not the system administrator on these machines. Nevertheless, I can delete these files (see above), so it's not the filesystem that is holding me back.