The Notebook Review forums were hosted by TechTarget, who shut down them down on January 31, 2022. This static read-only archive was pulled by NBR forum users between January 20 and January 31, 2022, in an effort to make sure that the valuable technical information that had been posted on the forums is preserved. For current discussions, many NBR forum users moved over to NotebookTalk.net after the shutdown.
Problems? See this thread at archive.org.

    The local policy of this system does not permit you to logon interactively

    Discussion in 'Windows OS and Software' started by raptor04, Nov 11, 2016.

  1. raptor04

    raptor04 Notebook Enthusiast

    Reputations:
    0
    Messages:
    19
    Likes Received:
    1
    Trophy Points:
    6
    Hi!

    I've got a big problem . I have an old comp with Windows Xp on it and when I try to log in I get this error "the local policy of this system does not permit you to logon interactively". I have tried to enter from safe mode also , but I can't. The problem is that i have on that computer some very important stuff witch I want to copy . So i cant format it. I saw that this problem was posted back in 2010 ,but the link that was given doesn't work anymore . Thank you guys for help!
     
  2. StormJumper

    StormJumper Notebook Virtuoso

    Reputations:
    579
    Messages:
    3,537
    Likes Received:
    488
    Trophy Points:
    151
    Just hook up that drive to another computer with a adapter base or connections and take ownership of the drive and find your files to backup.
     
    raptor04 likes this.
  3. raptor04

    raptor04 Notebook Enthusiast

    Reputations:
    0
    Messages:
    19
    Likes Received:
    1
    Trophy Points:
    6
    Hi! Thank you for answer! I was thinking about putting it in other computer . But i was hopeing for a different solution . With a software or something .. Because all i have left if my laptop and i cant connect that drive to it ..
     
  4. Primes

    Primes Notebook Deity

    Reputations:
    919
    Messages:
    1,736
    Likes Received:
    718
    Trophy Points:
    131
    Just boot a Linux live cd (or flash drive) and use the file browser to copy your files to a flash drive. Use something light like Lubuntu, Xubuntu, or Zorin.
     
  5. StormJumper

    StormJumper Notebook Virtuoso

    Reputations:
    579
    Messages:
    3,537
    Likes Received:
    488
    Trophy Points:
    151
    That would be a problem with a laptop if you don't have a spare computer to do this with. Because this is the best way should you not be able to access your drive the regular way. You only other choice is go to some one whom you can use their computer to hookup your hdd with a adatper to to back your data. Otherwise you will have to get a computer to shop to backup your drive data to another drive or USB so you can retrieve your data. You don't have many options here when your drive refuses to give you access to it. Hooking to another computer and taking ownership is the best way to override the original drive settings so you can find and move your data.