I want creat user codes **** any administrator tools function is not working and error shown. this function is not privileges.

Can't install Creative Cloud Setup - error code 46

Running Windows 7 Ultimate 64, service pack 1
Getting this message on install:
'Installer was unable to access a critical file/directory. Please try installing again. (error code: 46)'
In case it was a privileges issue:

• Tried as main user which already has admin privileges
• Tried creating a new admin user and installing through that
• Tried activating the disabled default administrator user and installing

Also tried with antivirus/firewall disabled, and tried running Adobe Creative Cloud Cleaner Tool then running the installer again.
Same error every time - any ideas on how to get this installed?
Any help is much appreciated, thanks in advance
Correct Answerby Tony Murphy on Apr 27, 2014 3:46 PMFinally figured it out, so here's the solution in case anyone else hits this problem - in my case it was Comodo internet security.
Not sure if it was the anti-virus, HIPS, auto-sandbox, or the firewall, but I basically disabled *all* of them for a couple of minutes while I ran the installer, and everything worked fine. Switched back on and the installed application is working without any problems at all. Note that Comodo has to still be running and each option actually disabled, rather than just exiting Comodo in the systray (the protection stays on if you do that, it must be still running as a service).
Hope this is of some use and saves some time/hassle for anyone else having trouble with the installer.For more information visit us:http://printertechnicalhelp.com/

you might have logged in as a regular user and not under an administrative account. if someone helped you set up your computer chances are there should be at least another user with administrative privileges that might have created your computer user account. if that's not the case, try this:

http://www.hongkiat.com/blog/enable-windows-built-in-administrator-account/

Authenticate Users in Windows do you have Administrative privilege, as an administrator, when you first create an account, be sure to assign a password to your account, if you have access to an administrator account and cannot access Windows, I suggest you change your password as there are many hackers out there you will have more privileges as an ordinary user also keep your security software up to date.

Computer administrators have access to make certain changes on a computer that other users may not have. Administrators have full freedom to install and uninstall programs, move files around and make changes to the Windows registry. There are actually three ways that one may become the administrator on their computer; during the initial setup, change the settings in the Control Panel or by having the current administrator change the permissions on the account.

Set up an account during the initial setup of Windows on the computer. During the setup wizard, you will be asked to set up an administrator account. Choose the account name, user icon and password to set up the administrator account. Step 2.Change your account permissions if there isn't an administrator account currently setup. During some installations Windows users were allowed to install the program without setting up an administrator account. Click on "Start" then "Control Panel" to open the Control Panel. Click on "Users and Accounts" or "Users Accounts and Family Safety". Click on "User Accounts." Click on "Add or remove user accounts" then "create a new account". Assign the new account administrative privileges, a user name and password. Click "OK" and close all windows. Log in under the new Administrator account. Have the current administrator change your account privileges from "User" to "Administrator". She can do this by following the same steps described in Step 2. Instead of creating a new account, she must click on your current account and then apply the new permissions. If you do not currently have an account on the computer, she will need to create you one.
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Step 1:
Computer administrators have access to make certain changes on a computer that other users may not have. Administrators have full freedom to install and uninstall programs, move files around and make changes to the Windows registry. There are actually three ways that one may become the administrator on their computer; during the initial setup, change the settings in the Control Panel or by having the current administrator change the permissions on the account.

Set up an account during the initial setup of Windows on the computer. During the setup wizard, you will be asked to set up an administrator account. Choose the account name, user icon and password to set up the administrator account. Step 2.Change your account permissions if there isn't an administrator account currently setup. During some installations Windows users were allowed to install the program without setting up an administrator account. Click on "Start" then "Control Panel" to open the Control Panel. Click on "Users and Accounts" or "Users Accounts and Family Safety". Click on "User Accounts." Click on "Add or remove user accounts" then "create a new account". Assign the new account administrative privileges, a user name and password. Click "OK" and close all windows. Log in under the new Administrator account. Have the current administrator change your account privileges from "User" to "Administrator". She can do this by following the same steps described in Step 2. Instead of creating a new account, she must click on your current account and then apply the new permissions. If you do not currently have an account on the computer, she will need to create you one.

Hello,
Check if you have administrative privileges on notebook.
Restart and boot in control panel and check in user accounts.
Goto network and internet and try connecting to wireless network.If still not working try creating a new user account with administrative privileges and check.

Thankyo

"is btheir anyway i can reset or override the password" ... Absolutely yes. He has nothing over you because you do NOT NEED him to provide it to you. However, depending upon your exact situation, you'll probably be left with relying on method 3 (below). If so, you'll need the use of another computer with 1) internet access, and 2) CD burning capability. Additionally, depending upon how much you know about computers, you may need the assistance of someone with simply a fair amount of general computer user skills.

I'll presume you mean Windows password. If that is the case, you are then currently able to boot the laptop until it reaches a Windows welcome/login point. If so, read on...

ADMINISTRATOR VS ADMINISTRATOR.

It may help to understand the distinction of the word "administrator". There is:

1. The ACCOUNT which is named "Administrator" (unless it has been subsequently renamed since initial install).
2. The WORD "administrator" as it relates to the TYPE OF PRIVILEGES (aka credentials) a user may be assigned. These privileges are akin to a master key granting FULL access to your operating system.

RESETTING FORGOTTEN (UNKNOWN) PASSWORD.

METHOD 1: MAYBE THERE IS NO PASSWORD.

If you're lucky (for this situation only I mean), there has never been a password assigned to the 'Administrator' account (applies to Windows XP only).
If the "Administrator" account is not shown at your Windows Welcome Screen:

1. Depress and hold down, then release (in sequence) the keys 'Ctrl'+'Alt'+'Del' two times (or more if a sequence isn't recognized successfully).
2. A "Log On to Windows" dialog will display. Type "Administrator" (without quotes), leave the password field blank, and then hit Enter.

METHOD 2: RESET 'ADMINISTRATOR' (OR ANY USER'S) PASSWORD VIA USER WITH ADMINISTRATOR PRIVILEGES.

1. Login to Windows as any user (with known password) that has administrator privileges.
2. Start > Run ... > type "control userpasswords2" (without quotes), then "OK".
3. Select the user account you can't remember the password to, then click "Reset Password".
4. Type a new password in "New password" and "Confirm new password", then "OK".

NOTE: You may (you shouldn't, but you may) also have a user account that's NOT password protected AND has administrator privileges.

METHOD 3: SOFTWARE SOLUTION.

If methods 1 and 2 are not successful, you're then left with the big gun: "Ultimate Boot CD for Windows" (UBCD4Win). It's a FREEWARE multi-functional recovery boot disk. One of its MANY included utilities is "Sala Password Renew". With it, you can create a new local user with administrator privileges. You can then successfully use method 2 to reset the "Administrator" account. Go to this website http://www.ubcd4win.com/index.htm and follow the guidance found there. There are other FREEWARE all-purpose recovery boot disk available (TRK-Trinity Rescue Kit, UBCD, etc.), but in my opinion, UBCD4Win is your best choice.

NOTE: If compelled to use this method, look upon it as a blessing in disguise. It's an invaluable tool you'll likely be relieved to have many times over in the future. In fact, you should strongly consider it even if you don't NEED it "this time". After all, the time to have this disk is BEFORE you need it.

Good luck, and please post back and let me know how things turn out, or if you have any further questions.

"Today's the best day of my life...and NOW you're part of it!"

you can try this is using XP
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/321305 < go here

or try this if using vista
http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=-lg9551ecVg < go here
and try that

hope this helps

Here’s your GEEK-steer …
ADMINISTRATOR VS ADMINISTRATOR.
It may help to understand the distinction of the word "administrator". There is:
1. The ACCOUNT which is named "Administrator" (unless it has been subsequently renamed since initial install).
2. The WORD "administrator" as it relates to the TYPE OF PRIVILEGES (aka credentials) a user may be assigned. These privileges are akin to a master key granting FULL access to your operating system.
USER ACCOUNT NOT SHOWN AT WELCOME SCREEN.
If you have need to login to an account (i.e., "Administrator", "Guest", etc.), but it's not shown at your "Windows XP Welcome Screen":
1. Depress and hold down, then release (in sequence) the keys 'Ctrl'+'Alt'+'Del' two times (or more if a sequence isn't recognized successfully).
2. A "Log On to Windows" dialog will display in which you can login as any registered user.
RESETTING FORGOTTEN PASSWORD.
METHOD 1: MAYBE THERE IS NO PASSWORD.
Depending upon the login location, try it with the password input field left blank. If you're lucky (for this situation only I mean), there has never been a password assigned to the 'Administrator' account (applies to Windows XP only).
ADVISORY: If this is your solution, you need to assign a password to it, because there really should have been one in the first place. Leaving the 'Administrator' account left unprotected is not only leaving the "backdoor open", but also the front door with a sign that says "come on in, I'm not home."
METHOD 2: RESET 'ADMINISTRATOR' (OR ANY USER'S) PASSWORD VIA USER WITH ADMINISTRATOR PRIVILEGES.
1. Login to Windows as any user (with known password) that has administrator privileges.
2. Start > Run ... > type "control userpasswords2" (without quotes), then "OK".
3. Select the user account you can't remember the password to, then click "Reset Password".
4. Type a new password in "New password" and "Confirm new password", then "OK".
NOTE: You may (you shouldn't, but you may) also have a user account that's NOT password protected AND has administrator privileges.
METHOD 3: SOFTWARE SOLUTION.
If methods 1 and 2 are not successful, you're then left with the big gun: "Ultimate Boot CD for Windows" (UBCD4Win). It's a FREEWARE multi-functional recovery boot disk. One of its MANY included utilities is "Sala Password Renew". With it, you can create a new local user with administrator privileges. You can then successfully use method 2 to reset the "Administrator" account. Go to this website http://www.ubcd4win.com/index.htm and follow the guidance found there. There are other FREEWARE all-purpose recovery boot disk available (TRK-Trinity Rescue Kit, UBCD, etc.), but in my opinion, UBCD4Win is your best choice.
NOTE: If compelled to use this method, look upon it as a blessing in disguise. It’s an invaluable tool you’ll likely be relieved to have many times over in the future. In fact, you should strongly consider it even if you don't NEED it "this time". After all, the time to have this disk is BEFORE you need it.
Good luck, and please post back and let me know how things turn out, or if you have any further questions.
"Today's the best day of my life...and NOW you're part of it!"