I believe it's because Win10 has increased security awareness, and this is what is at the heart of the matter. I believe I've now sussed out the explanation. And it's only now, running my "folder/file compare" tool (Beyond Compare 4) that I'm suddenly having problems doing either the (a) delete of orphans, or (b) replacement of files with their newer versions, that this is now appearing.
#Uncook no bundle files found in install#
Over the weekend I started a replacement project that did a clean install of Win10.
#Uncook no bundle files found in windows#
Note that prior to today I was using Win7 as the Windows for this environment. Perhaps some files were unblocked but definitely others were not. Well that tutorial is providing the identical Powershell commands as I have already tried to use, and was at least somewhat or entirely unsuccessful. But there's no doubt that when I look at assorted files in the tree structure after the commands have run, that quite a number of files have obviously never been touched and corrected. that after the command the blocked flag had now been removed), I can't determine if there is some pattern to the failure. Without actually knowing in advance which of each and every file started by having its blocked flag on to begin with so that I could confirm that the Powershell commands actually were or were not accomplishing anything at all (i.e. Neither of these is actually successfully unblocking ALL of the files in ALL of the sub-folders under c:\mydir. I've tried both commands, but neither one is 100% succeeding. Get-childitem "c:\mydir" -recurse | unblock-file So, apparently it's supposedly very simple to do, in a single Powershell command:Īlternatively this second equivalent command is also supposed to work: And besides, this is precisely the kind of job that the Powershell UNBLOCK-FILE function was invented for. Normally, simply manually checking the "unblock" box on Properties for the file and then pushing OK would accomplish the goal one file at a time, except that with potentially hundreds of files in any number of sub-folders this is a daunting task. I'm trying to synchronize these folders to a second "master version" and this requires the ability to delete "orphans" or older versions from one side in order to "mirror" the files on the other side. I have recently discovered that I have a number of assorted folders (with sub-folders and files underneath each) that apparently has the security "this file came from another computer." flag on in an unknown number of files. I'm running Win10 1803 and Powershell is Major 5, so the "unblock-file" feature is definitely available. Well, I'm not having success accomplishing what apparently is supposed to be possible using Powershell.
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