Posted: Thu Mar 03, 2011 4:36 am
Fool> I'm kindof getting tired of your responses, they're all rude on some level, and ignorant.
When a file is marked read-only, it means it _should_ only be read from. Most apps (Windows included) use this to flag the user and warn them, but give them the option of continuing and modifying/deleting the file anyway. Which is how it should be.
If you were talking about file security, you'd be a little closer to accurate... if I don't have NTFS permissions to delete a file, there's nothing that can be done to override this, except for changing the NTFS permissions themselves (which you have to have NTFS permission to do).
DC could certainly provide an option to ignore the read-only flag... as I never saw this issue in 1.4.7, I'm assuming it was able to delete read-only files.
When a file is marked read-only, it means it _should_ only be read from. Most apps (Windows included) use this to flag the user and warn them, but give them the option of continuing and modifying/deleting the file anyway. Which is how it should be.
If you were talking about file security, you'd be a little closer to accurate... if I don't have NTFS permissions to delete a file, there's nothing that can be done to override this, except for changing the NTFS permissions themselves (which you have to have NTFS permission to do).
DC could certainly provide an option to ignore the read-only flag... as I never saw this issue in 1.4.7, I'm assuming it was able to delete read-only files.