Hi Trinda,
Thank you for using the Microsoft Vista Answers Forum!
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Here is a linkto a KB article that addresses the issue you are facing.
NOTE:
The title of the article may not include your error code but there is a portion is the article that talks about the error code you are getting and how to fix it.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/918355/
Please reply and let us know if your issue is resolved or if you will need further assistance.
David OMicrosoft Answers Support Engineer
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Windows may lock some files and prevent access to them from within File Explorer for a number of possible reasons. In many cases, a program that crashes or freezes does not release or reset the file properly before closing, causing file permission problems. Other times, a user using a Windows account no longer on the system may have created the file causing the permission issues. Whatever the reason for locked files, you can solve 'File Access Denied' using your Windows administrator account and get your work day back on track.
2.Press 'Windows+E' to open File Explorer, and browse to the folder that contains the locked file.
3.Scroll down to the locked file and right-click it. On the pop-up list, click 'Properties.'
4.Click the 'Security' tab in the Properties window for the locked file. Click the 'Advanced' button on the Security tab.
5.Click the 'Change' link on the line labeled 'Owner' in the Advanced Security Settings window.
6.Click inside the text box labeled 'Enter the object name to select.' Type your Windows account user name in the field, and then click 'Check Names.' The window displays your profile username and path inside the text box.
7.Click the 'OK' button. Windows changes the ownership of the file to reflect your username as the owner. Click the 'Apply' button then 'OK' to close the Advanced Security Settings window.
8.![Psx2psp Error 8001005 Psx2psp Error 8001005](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/nzfEb-SY7jQ/hqdefault.jpg)
![Psx2psp Error 8001005 Psx2psp Error 8001005](https://image.slideserve.com/367826/evidence-based-medicine-l.jpg)
Restart the computer, and log in again with the same administrator account you used to change the ownership properties of the locked file. Open File Explorer, and browse to the file again. Double-click the file to open the file normally in its associated application.
Tip
- Once you change the ownership properties for the locked file, you can open it with the administrator account used to make the changes. If you want the file to be accessible to all users of the computer, type 'Everyone' in the 'Enter the object name to select' text box instead of your administrator account name. If you choose to make the file accessible to all users, you must also add permissions for 'Everyone' using the 'Edit' button on the Security tab of the Properties window. After you click the 'Edit' button, click 'Add,' and type 'Everyone' in the 'Enter the object name to select' text box and click 'Check Names.' Click 'OK' to add the 'Everyone' listing to the allowed users list on the Security tab. Enable the 'Full Control' option and click 'OK.'
Warning
- Sometimes locked files can be the result of malware or viruses. Consequently, you should perform a full system scan for malware and viruses before unlocking the file.
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About the Author
Jeff Grundy has been writing computer-related articles and tutorials since 1995. Since that time, Grundy has written many guides to using various applications that are published on numerous how-to and tutorial sites. Born and raised in South Georgia, Grundy holds a Master of Science degree in mathematics from the Georgia Institute of Technology.
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