PC Mover Move applications, files and settings from one PC to another. Handles Windows upgrades too, even XP 32-bit to Windows 7 64-bit!
Partition Commander Now it's easy for anyone to safely partition their hard drive! You can reclaim waste disk space, organize files, even add new OSes.
RadarSync Ensures you have the latest drivers and software updates to make your PC run better and safer.
Location is not available
location is not accessible.
Access is denied.
Description
You are not allowed to access the emulated folder.
Vista and later versions of Windows use a new concept of hidden junctions. In Windows Explorer, these junctions appear as hidden shortcuts, with File Folder properties.
They were created to make older XP-era program installations work. These installations use default XP folder names and locations that have been moved and renamed. Vista automatically redirects all attempts to access these folders.
The most common junction is "Documents and Settings" which is now "Users".
Sample Dialog
Dialog may appear differently depending on Vista style options and where it occurs.
The stated reason for all these complications was to make shorter
directory names, a desirable goal. While the implementation is functionally
fine and gets around a number of thorny issues, we think the Windows
team dropped the ball in making it quite confusing to XP users
transitioning to later OSes such as Vista.
To see a list of all the Junctions on your system:
Press the Windows-key + R to open the Run dialog.
In the Run box, type: cmd
Change to the C: drive (if not there already) by typing c:
Change to the root (if not already there) by typing dir \
Now type the command to see all the Junctions: dir /al /s
For the last step, if you wish to capture the list in a file c:\junctions.txt, type:
While we believe this information up to date and accurate, FAQware is not responsible for any inaccuracies. If you find something that is out of date or inaccurate, please let us know at
so we can correct it.