您的 Microsoft Windows PC 上(folder on your Microsoft Windows PC)是否有一个文件夹不断返回只读模式？您可能安装了导致此问题的文件夹锁定应用程序。其他项目也可能导致此问题。以下是解决该问题的几种方法，以便您可以开始对文件夹进行更改。
Windows阻止您对文件夹进行更改，因为您或其他人已启用该文件夹的只读选项、您没有修改该文件夹所需的权限、Windows 更新导致了问题等等(Windows)。
禁用 Windows 的只读文件夹属性
使文件夹可写的一种简单方法是关闭 Windows 文件夹的只读选项。您可以使用文件夹的“属性”(Properties)窗口进行此更改。
- 右键单击(Right-click)文件资源管理器(File Explorer)中的文件夹，然后在打开的菜单中选择属性。
- 清除“属性”(Attributes)部分中的“只读”复选框。这会清除只读属性。
- 选择“应用”，然后选择“确定”。
登录(Log)Your Windows 10/11电脑
上的管理员(Admin Account)帐户
无法更改文件夹的原因之一是您在电脑上使用常规帐户（具有基本权限）。您可以登录 PC 上的管理员帐户并尝试更改文件夹。
- 使用Windows键打开“开始”(Start)菜单，选择您的帐户名，然后选择“注销(Sign)”。
- 选择(Choose)要登录的管理员帐户。
- 对您的文件夹进行所需的更改。
确保您拥有该文件夹(Folder)所需的访问权限(Required Access)
Windows 允许您为文件夹和文件设置各种权限。可能有人已撤销您系统上此文件夹的编辑权限，从而阻止您对该文件夹进行更改。
您可以按如下方式查看您的帐户权限(your account permissions)：
- 右键单击您的文件夹并选择属性。
- 打开“安全”选项卡。
- 在组(Group)或用户名部分
选择您的帐户名。
- 在“[帐户名称] 的权限”(Permissions)部分中查看您对文件夹拥有的权限。
如果您没有编辑该文件夹的权限，请请求您电脑上的管理员帐户所有者授予您权限(give you the permissions)。管理员需要执行以下操作来更改权限：
- 右键单击您的文件夹，选择“属性”，然后打开“安全”(Security)选项卡。
- 在列表中选择您的帐户名，然后选择“编辑”(Edit)。
- 选择您的帐户名并启用完全(Full)控制系统属性。
- 选择“应用”，然后选择“确定”。
从您的电脑中
删除文件夹锁定应用程序(Apps)
您可能已经安装了一个允许您锁定 PC 上的文件夹的(lock folders on your PC)应用程序。此应用程序可能已撤销您的文件夹的编辑权限，从而阻止您更改文件夹或其内容。
在这种情况下，从您的电脑中删除文件夹锁定应用程序，您的问题就会得到解决。
- 按Windows + I 或使用(Windows)“开始”(Start)菜单中的搜索框打开“设置” 。
- 选择(Select Apps)左侧边栏中的应用程序和右侧窗格中的
应用程序和功能。(Apps)
- 在列表中找到您的文件夹锁定应用程序，选择该应用程序旁边的三个点，然后选择“卸载”(Uninstall)。
- (Select Uninstall)在提示中
选择卸载以确认您的选择。
- 重新启动您的电脑并尝试对您的文件夹进行更改。
管理Windows(Your Windows) PC
上的受控文件夹访问(Folder Access)
您的电脑的Windows 安全(Windows Security)应用程序提供了一个选项，允许您阻止对文件夹进行任何更改。您或其他人可能已切换此选项，从而导致出现问题。
在这种情况下，关闭应用程序中的功能，您的问题就会得到解决。
- (Find)使用Windows搜索(Windows)查找并打开Windows 安全(Windows Security)。
- (Select Virus)在应用程序中
选择病毒和威胁防护以访问您的安全设置。
- 选择管理(Choose Manage)勒索软件保护并关闭受控(Controlled)文件夹访问开关。
如果您想保持该功能启用，您可以从限制列表中删除您的文件夹。这样，您就可以对文件夹进行更改，同时保持 Windows 安全功能处于启用状态。
- 进入(Head)Windows Security > Virus和威胁防护> Manage电脑上的勒索软件防护
。
- (Select)在“受控文件夹访问”部分中(Controlled)选择“受保护的文件夹” 。
- (Choose Yes)在用户帐户控制提示中(User Account Control)选择是。
- 在列表中选择您的文件夹，然后选择“删除”(Remove)。
- 在提示中单击“确定”。
卸载有问题的 Windows 更新
如果您的文件夹在安装特定的Windows(Windows)更新后开始返回只读模式，则该更新可能是罪魁祸首。在这种情况下，您可以回滚更新(roll back the update)来解决您的问题。
- 打开“开始”(Start)，找到“控制面板”(Control Panel)，然后启动该实用程序。
- (Select Uninstall)在“控制面板”中(Control Panel)选择“卸载程序” 。
- (Choose View)选择左侧边栏中的
查看已安装的更新。
- 选择右侧最新的Windows更新，然后选择顶部的卸载。(Uninstall)
- 在提示中选择是。
- 卸载更新后重新启动(Reboot)电脑。
(Run System Restore)在Windows(Your Windows) PC
上运行系统还原
如果您对电脑进行了某些更改，并且无法更改文件夹，则可以回滚系统更改并解决问题。您可以通过恢复 PC 上的系统还原点(restoring a system restore point on your PC)来完成此操作。
- 打开“开始”(Start)，找到“恢复”(Recovery)，然后选择“恢复”(Recovery)。
- (Choose Open System Restore)在下一页上
选择“打开系统还原” 。
- (Select Next)在系统还原主页上
选择下一步。
- 选择列表中最新的还原点，然后选择“下一步”(Next)。
- 选择“完成”(Finish)开始将您的电脑恢复到您选择的恢复点。
防止 Windows 文件夹返回(Back)只读模式(Mode)
您的 Windows 文件夹不断恢复为只读状态的原因有多种。如果您最近对系统进行了任何更改或安装了文件夹锁定应用程序，这可能就是您遇到问题的原因。
使用上述方法，您的问题将会得到解决。然后您可以开始对文件夹进行任何您想要的更改(making whatever changes you want to your folder)。祝你好运！
How to Fix a Folder That Keeps Reverting to Read-Only on Windows
Do you have a folder on your Microsoft Windows PC that keeps going back to read-only mode? Chances are you’ve installed a folder lock app that’s causing this problem. Other items can also cause this issue. Here are a few ways to fix the issue, so you can start making changes to your folder.
Windows prevents you from making changes to your folder because you or someone else has enabled the read-only option for the folder, you don’t have required permissions to modify the folder, a Windows update is causing the problem, and more.
Disable Windows’ Read-Only Folder Attributes
One easy way to make your folder writable is by turning off Windows’ read-only option for your folder. You can make this change using the folder’s Properties window.
- Right-click the folder in File Explorer and choose Properties in the open menu.
- Clear the Read-only checkbox in the Attributes section. This clears the read-only attribute.
- Select Apply followed by OK.
Log In to an Admin Account on Your Windows 10/11 PC
One reason you can’t make changes to your folder is that you’re using a regular account (which has basic permissions) on your PC. You can log in to an administrator account on your PC and try making changes to your folder.
- Open the Start menu using the Windows key, select your account name, and choose Sign out.
- Choose an admin account to log into.
- Make the desired changes to your folder.
Ensure You Have the Required Access for the Folder
Windows allows you to set various permissions for your folders and files. It’s possible someone has revoked the edit access for this folder on your system, preventing you from making changes to the folder.
You can review your account permissions as follows:
- Right-click your folder and select Properties.
- Open the Security tab.
- Select your account name in the Group or user names section.
- Review the permissions you have for your folder in the Permissions for [Account Name] section.
If you don’t have the permissions to edit the folder, ask an admin account holder on your PC to give you the permissions. Here’s what an admin needs to do to change permissions:
- Right-click your folder, choose Properties, and open the Security tab.
- Choose your account name on the list and select Edit.
- Select your account name and enable the Full control system attribute.
- Choose Apply followed by OK.
Remove the Folder-Locking Apps From Your PC
You may have installed an app that allows you to lock folders on your PC. It’s possible this app has revoked the edit access for your folder, preventing you from altering the folder or its contents.
In this case, remove the folder-locking app from your PC, and your issue will be resolved.
- Open Settings by pressing Windows + I or using the search box in the Start menu.
- Select Apps in the left sidebar and Apps & features on the right pane.
- Find your folder-locking app on the list, select the three dots next to the app, and choose Uninstall.
- Select Uninstall in the prompt to confirm your choice.
- Restart your PC and try to make changes to your folder.
Manage Controlled Folder Access on Your Windows PC
Your PC’s Windows Security app offers an option that allows you to block any changes to be made to your folders. You or someone else may have toggled on this option, causing your issue.
In this case, turn off the feature in the app, and your issue will be fixed.
- Find and open Windows Security using Windows search.
- Select Virus & threat protection in the app to access your security settings.
- Choose Manage ransomware protection and turn off the Controlled folder access toggle.
If you want to keep the feature enabled, you can remove your folder from the restricted list. This way, you can make changes to your folder while keeping Windows Security’s feature enabled.
- Head into Windows Security > Virus & threat protection > Manage ransomware protection on your PC.
- Select Protected folders in the Controlled folder access section.
- Choose Yes in the User Account Control prompt.
- Select your folder on the list and choose Remove.
- Click OK in the prompt.
Uninstall a Faulty Windows Update
If your folder has started going back to the read-only mode after you installed a specific Windows update, that update might be the culprit. In this case, you can roll back the update to fix your issue.
- Open Start, find Control Panel, and launch the utility.
- Select Uninstall a program in Control Panel.
- Choose View installed updates in the left sidebar.
- Select the most recent Windows update on the right and choose Uninstall at the top.
- Select Yes in the prompt.
- Reboot your PC after uninstalling the update.
Run System Restore on Your Windows PC
If you made certain changes to your PC and you lost the ability to make changes to your folder, you can roll back your system changes and fix your issue. You can do this by restoring a system restore point on your PC.
- Open Start, find Recovery, and select Recovery.
- Choose Open System Restore on the following page.
- Select Next on System Restore’s main page.
- Choose the most recent restore point on the list and select Next.
- Select Finish to begin restoring your PC to your chosen restore point.
Prevent Your Windows Folder From Going Back to the Read-Only Mode
There are various reasons your Windows folder keeps reverting to the read-only status. If you’ve made any changes to your system lately or installed a folder-locking app, that may be why you have the problem.
Use the methods outlined above, and your issue will be fixed. You can then start making whatever changes you want to your folder. Good luck!
