So you don't get the same functionality you have when booted normally until you reboot again. The disadvantage is, of course, that many services are disabled in Safe Mode. When booted in Safe Mode, the Security tab is always available. The easiest way for ad hoc use is to boot the computer in Safe Mode whenever you need to set permissions. So this brings me to the tweaks I found to "restore" Windows Explorer's Security tab: I.
So for a while I used CACLS whenever I needed to change permissions for files or folders.ĬACLS is a great tool for setting permissions unattendedly, but I wouldn't recommend for ad hoc use. " recommends using Windows XP Professional" and then that same vendor delivers XP Home only. Well, that said, I didn't really bother until I found out that the laptop I wanted was available only with Windows XP Home Edition preinstalled. I have often wondered why on Earth did Microsoft decide to deliver Windows XP Home Edition with many unsafe security settings as defaults, and without the tools to improve security? Tweak 13: Stop nagging about Microsoft accounts and services in Windows 10.Tweak 12: Stop CompatTelRunner.exe from slowing down Windows 7.Tweak 11: Delete directory trees even with "path too long" errors.Tweak 10: Windows 8 update KB2919355 fails with error 80070002.Tweak 9: Windows 8.1 update on Netbook EEE PC 1008HA.Tweak 8: Run Windows 8 Metro Apps on Netbook PCs.Tweak 6: Slow PC after swapping video card.Tweak 4: Remove annoying HP ToolBoxFX popup ads.Tweak 3: Hotswap CompactFlash cards in Windows 7.
Tweak 2: Large Harddisks in Windows 2000.Make sure you have a tested full backup available before trying any of these unsupported tweaks.Īnd always experiment on "non-production computers" first.
Needless to say, of course, that applying any of these tweaks is entirely at your own risk. On this page I'll be writing about strange tweaks I sometimes use to solve or "work around" a problem. Windows Tweaks Strange Windows tweaks & unusual work-arounds
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