quote:
Originally posted by gnownoskcid
do you know how to use command prompt? if you do, try this:
create a windows boot up disk
boot computer from disk
try accessing e: from there
(to find out if it's the drive's problem or something else)
if e: doesn't work, then you know e: is fried and need reformating no way out
if it does work, well it's something else then
or...
press F5 while booting up
and select "Safe Mode with command prompt", login as admin, and...
quote:
Originally posted by raceprouk
Then, use the command line to get to the folder and delete the files.
Useful commands:
<drive>: - Switch to that drive
cd - change folder
del - delete file
I hope that helps, because you should be able to delete it w/o windows preventing it.
/ –
