When you try to burn a dual-layer DVD or try to build a DVD folder or DVD image greater than 4.7 GB in Adobe Encore CS3 on Windows Vista, the application returns the error “Access Denied.”

Consider the following scenario on a computer that is running Windows Vista or Windows 7:

• You have the Full Control permission for a folder.
• The folder contains a subfolder or a file for which you do not have access permission.
• You try to change the security settings for the folder. For example, you try to remove a user’s permissions from the folder.

In this scenario, you receive the following error message when you apply the changes.

An error occurred while applying security information to: [folder]

Access is denied.

Continue
Cancel

However, if you click Continue in the message box, the setting changes are made successfully.

When you try to burn a dual-layer DVD or try to build a DVD folder or DVD image greater than 4.7 GB in Adobe Encore CS3 on Windows Vista, the application returns the error “Access Denied.”

On a Windows Vista or Windows Server 2008-based computer, when you try to perform certain operations on files that are located on a network share, the operations fail. Additionally, you may receive the following error message:

Access is Denied

This issue may occur when you try to access or delete the files. When this problem occurs, you have to restart the computer to resolve this problem.

This problem also affects applications or scripts that perform operations on files that are on the network share. For example, when you use BizTalk File Adapters to send and receive messages in the folders, the messages cannot be processed and are deleted on the network share.

If an access violation occurs in the IAudioProcessingObject::Initialize() routine of an IHV provided Audio Processing Object(APO) then on some Intel machines running Vista 64-bit edition or Windows 7 64-bit edition the system will hard hang and the user will have to reboot.

Consider the following scenario:

• You have a user account that belongs to the Backup Operators group on a file server.
• You use this account to log on to a Windows Vista-based or Windows Server 2008-based client computer.
• On the client computer, you use the Robocopy command together with the /ZB option to copy data from the file server to the client computer.

In this scenario, the operation fails, and you receive the following error message:

Error 5: Access is denied

Notes:

• When you use the /ZB option, this command uses Restart mode. If access is denied, this command uses Backup mode. Therefore, a user account in the Backup Operators group on a computer can run the command successfully.
• You can also run this command in Windows XP and in Windows Server 2003.

When you try to burn a dual-layer DVD or try to build a DVD folder or DVD image greater than 4.7 GB in Adobe Encore CS3 on Windows Vista, the application returns the error “Access Denied.”

When you right-click a shared network folder or a shared network file on a Windows Vista-based computer or on a Windows Server 2008-based computer, and then you click Always Available Offline to pin the network resource, you cannot access the shared file or folder. This problem occurs if only part of the network resource is cached. Additionally, you receive an error message that resembles the following:

Access is denied.

If you synchronize the file or the folder, the synchronization operation is successful. However, you still cannot access the file or the folder.

Consider the following scenario. You configure a computer that is running Windows Vista or Windows Server 2008 to use the pen service (Wisptis.exe). Then, you restart the computer. In this scenario, an access violation occurs during startup. When the access violation occurs, the Wisptis.exe process exits, and you receive an error message that resembles the following:

Microsoft Tablet PC Input Component was closed
To help protect your computer, Data Execution Prevention has closed Microsoft Tablet PC Input Component. Click to learn more.

Consider the following scenario:

• On a Windows Vista-based computer, or on a Windows Server 2008-based computer, you run an application that uses the Open Database Connectivity (ODBC) API.
• The application uses the SQLSetConnectAttr function to set an attribute.
• You pass an SQL_NTS constant as the StringLength parameter to the SQLSetConnectAttr function.

In this scenario, an access violation may occur if you pass an INTEGER value to the ValuePtr parameter of the SQLSetConnectAttr function.

Note: This issue does not occur in Microsoft Windows 2000 Server, in Windows XP, or in Windows Server 2003.