I had just installed a hard drive from my laptop in my Dell desktop computer. I wanted to see how much data was on the drive and what the permissions were. I logged in to the server as the administrator. I clicked on the “C:\Windows\System32\c0021a\…\..\c0021a.msc” file and selected “Read As, Write As”.
I have several computers that I have to be on every day. I have to be in my favorite one every day or in my favorite one every day. I don’t even have the same laptop in my desktop computer, so I don’t have to sit around and have the same laptops.
I had to turn on the chkdsk service on the system, but that didn’t help.
After a few attempts I finally got it to work. I did not have the windows system administrator account on the system and I did not have the full permissions to write to the system. I think I was able to resolve the issue by changing permissions.
c0021a is a fatal error that is caused by a specific piece of software. This error is similar to the “Fatal System Error” error seen with Windows XP and Vista and is caused by a faulty piece of software. The error is caused by a faulty disk on the volume where the software is installed.
If your chkdsk (or other disk encryption software) disk is filled with errors (such as errors in disk images), I would recommend that you run a disk check and then run a chkdsk repair.
This error is always caused by the software, but it can also be caused by the chkdsk. It will always show up as a fatal error, and if you run a chkdsk repair, this error will not be shown.
If you have software that is designed for enterprise level applications, you should at least consider switching to a more enterprise-class disk or software. It is much easier to manage and control a larger software program than a smaller one. You can even manage your software on a server with a smaller footprint.
I’m not quite sure what the problem with this is. The error was occurring at the same time as chkdsk was being run, but there’s no indication of what caused it. While you can’t be sure what caused it, you can at least file a bug report.
