Sounds like it worked as designed. If you Run As Administrator for your editing program, it will work


>Also, one thing that cost me a whole hour to solve. I'd have a folder and unzip a bunch of files in it, among them a template ini file. Trying to edit it, I couldn't save it, didn't have permission, it was read only. Dozen other things didn't work, I simply didn't have the rights.Looking up the folder properties, I saw that I am the owner, and that the owner has full rights... but that still failed to materialize. Googling out I found that there's still some ugly blot on the area - the readonly checkbox on the folder was checked but gray, just like our is when value is null, which is supposed to mean "perhaps there is a chance that some of the files in the folder could be readonly", very informative. Blanking that checkbox seemed to work, none of the files were marked readonly - but then they weren't so in the first place - and then looking at it again, it was checked and gray again.
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>The solution was exactly the idiocy one has to apply when dealing with a bureaucracy: do the stupid thing that you think fits with their madness. I added specific full rights to myself, by name (ownership be damned) and it all started working smoothly.
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>The idea came from a scene at a post office in Hungary, where a guy was supposed to pick a package for his one-man company. The clerk asked to see an authorization for him to pick the mail, signed by the CEO and stamped. "But I am the CEO". "I must see an authorization". After four rounds of such talk, the guy took a piece of paper, whereby he as the CEO authorizes himself as a person to pick the mail. And it all started working smoothly.