I can`t delete a folder because it has LOTS of folders inside it. Believe me, it is really lots.
(E:\Backups\john\Users\john\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\USERDA~1\Default\PLUGIN~1\GOOGLE~1\MAILGO~1.COM\HTTPS_~1\GOOGLE~1\41\67\34\0\69\24\78\58\62\64\5\45\81\27\61\91\95\42\27\36\91\4\2\53\92\82\21\16\18\95\47\26\71\38\69\12\67\99\35\94)
The path is even longer...
I have tried several ways for deleting it: "Unlocker Tool", "rd /s" in Command Prompt, "subst x: e:\backups\john" in Command Prompt, no one was effective.
It's IMPOSSIBLE to rename/move files.
I don't want to break up anything, so please think through your answer.
How can I get rid of it?
helpimmediately afterward and it'll tell you the status code and reason. The most common reasonsrmmight fail would be an ACL that denies you access or that it's in use by another process. – Nicole Hamilton Jan 10 '13 at 00:57rmdeleted everything in that directory but couldn't delete the root because it was in use by another process, perhaps as the current directory for that other process. If it had failed deeper in the directory tree, that's whatrmwould have said. – Nicole Hamilton Jan 10 '13 at 01:40-foptions tellsrmit can remove read-only files and directories, just like on Unix or Linux. But Windows files and directories can also be marked as Hidden and System. You can see these attributes withls -lor justll. Hidden files can be removed with-H. System files can be removed with-S. If you don't care what it is, just remove it, use-x. If this doesn't solve your problem, please ping me again. (I check email constantly, here, not so regularly.) – Nicole Hamilton Jan 08 '14 at 19:46