MJB2011
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Access denied to virtual disk
Hi All,
Have a problem at the moment with my SQL server (MS SQL 2008 R2 - Svr2008 R2). The virtual guest has 4 disk C:, D:, F: and G: when i logon to the server as domain admin i get a access denied to the G: disk. If i then logon as the local administrator i can see the disk without a problem. This problem occurs with any other account other than the local admin account.
I have checked my credentials and they are all OK. Other domain admin accounts have been tested with the same result. I have checked the NTFS permissions of the disk and they look correct.
Any suggestions?
Have a problem at the moment with my SQL server (MS SQL 2008 R2 - Svr2008 R2). The virtual guest has 4 disk C:, D:, F: and G: when i logon to the server as domain admin i get a access denied to the G: disk. If i then logon as the local administrator i can see the disk without a problem. This problem occurs with any other account other than the local admin account.
I have checked my credentials and they are all OK. Other domain admin accounts have been tested with the same result. I have checked the NTFS permissions of the disk and they look correct.
Any suggestions?
Is this drive a raw LUN mapped from a SAN?
or some other ISCSI device?
or some other ISCSI device?
ASKER
Yes its connected to a LUN on our SAN. All disks are on the same LUN.
Yes but these are VMDKs? and not raw device mappings directly to the LUN?
and you are not accessing this LUN with the G: drive from another server are you?
and you are not accessing this LUN with the G: drive from another server are you?
are there any logs in the event viewer regarding this volume?
ASKER
No, no events at all. I think something went wrong with the permissions, i have now recreated and propagated the permissions to all the child objects. Im no longer getting the access denied errors but im still getting the message saying the recycle bin is corrupt and whether i want to clear it or not.
ASKER
Sorry, in answer to your previous question yes there is a VMDK file for each disk situated on the same LUN.
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
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SORRY not for this question :)
ASKER