System errors, such as ERROR_MORE_DATA can cause some problems on your Windows 10 PC. This error comes with More data is available message, and today we’re going to show you how to fix it properly.

How do I fix ERROR_MORE_DATA?

1. Edit your registry

1. Press Windows Key + R and enter regedit.
2. Press Enter or click OK.
   

Optional: Modifying the registry can be potentially dangerous, especially if you don’t do it properly. This can cause system instability issues, therefore it’s highly recommended to back up your registry before making any changes.

To do that, click on File > Export. In Export range select All. Now enter the desired name, choose a secure location and click the Save button. After doing that, you can use the newly created registry file to restore your registry to the previous state.

1. Navigate to the following location in the left pane.:
   • HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionSideBySide
2. In the right pane, locate PublisherPolicyChangeTime entry.
   • According to users, it should be changed to REG_SZ format during the install.
   • Delete that entry before building the MSI file and the problem should be fixed.

Several users reported this problem while trying to create MSIs for imaging. It seems that certain registry values are changed, and that is causing this problem to appear.

To fix the issue, you need to manually edit your registry by following the steps mentioned above.

This is a specific solution, so it won’t work for most users. However, if you’re trying to create MSIs for imaging, we suggest you try this solution out. If you can’t find the aforementioned registry key, this solution doesn’t apply to your PC so you can just skip it.

2. Update .NET Framework

Many applications require .NET Framework to work properly, and if your .NET Framework is outdated, you might experience this and many other errors.

If you’re getting this error frequently, you might be able to fix it by installing the latest version of the .NET Framework. Simply download .NET Framework, install it, and check if that solves your problem.

3. Run the applications directly

Users reported No more data is available error message while trying to run certain applications. This error can appear while trying to run Backup Exec License Assessment Tool using Remote Desktop Protocol.

To fix this problem, you need to run the application directly by logging into the machine. After doing that, the problem should be resolved.

5. Remove Bonjour

According to users, this problem can appear due to Bonjour. This error causes network problems, but you can fix it by removing Bonjour.

This application installs automatically with iTunes, but since it works as a multicast DNS client, it can cause problems in your network.

To fix the problem, you just need to remove Bonjour by following these steps:

1. Press Windows Key + I to open the Settings app.
2. Go to System section and choose Apps & features.
3. Locate Bonjour on the list, select it and click the Uninstall button.
   

If you don’t want to use Settings app, you can remove Bonjour by doing the following:

1. Press Windows Key + X to open Win + X menu and choose Programs and Features.
   
2. Once the Programs and Features window opens, locate Bonjour on the list, double click it and follow the onscreen instructions to remove it.
   

6. Use Safe Mode

1. Open Start Menu, click the Power button, press and hold the Shift key and choose Restart from the menu.
   
2. List of options will appear. Click on Troubleshoot > Advanced options > Startup Settings. Click the Restart button.
3. After your PC restarts, you’ll see a list of options.
   • Press the appropriate keyboard key to select any version of Safe Mode.
   • In most cases it’s best to select Safe Mode with Networking by pressing 5 or F5 key.

If this problem keeps appearing, you can try using Safe Mode. This is a special segment of Windows that runs with default applications and drivers, so it’s perfect for troubleshooting. To enter Safe Mode, you need to follow the steps mentioned above.

Once you enter Safe Mode, check if the same problem appears. If not, it’s possible that the issue is caused by your configuration or by third-party applications. If that’s the case, you need to go back to regular Windows 10 and find and remove the problematic app.

7. Use System Restore

1. Press Windows Key + S and enter system restore.
2. Select Create a restore point from the menu.
   
3. System Properties window will appear.
4. Click on System Restore button.
   
5. When System Restore starts, click on Next.
6. Check Show more restore points option and select the desired restore point.
7. Now click on Next button to continue.
   
8. Follow the instructions on the screen to complete the restoration process.

If this problem started appearing recently, you might be able to fix it simply by using System Restore. This is a useful feature that allows you to restore your system to a previous state.

To use System Restore, follow the steps written above. After your PC is restored, check if the problem still persists.

8. Create a new user account

In some cases, this problem can occur if your user account is corrupted. To fix that problem, you need to create a new user account from scratch. This is rather simple and you can do it by following these steps:

1. Press Windows Key + I to open the Settings app.
2. Go to Accounts section.
3. Navigate to Family & other people in the left pane.
4. In the right pane click on Add someone else to this PC.
   
5. Select I don’t have this person’s sign-in information.
   
6. Now choose Add a user without a Microsoft account.
   
7. Enter the desired user name and click on Next.

After you create a new user account, you need to switch to it. Check if the problem appears on a new user account. If not, it means that your account is corrupted, so you might want to switch permanently to a new user account.

9. Reset Windows 10

Note: You will need a Windows 10 installation media, so be sure to create one using Media Creation Tool. To reset Windows 10, follow these steps:

1. Open the Start Menu, click the Power button, press and hold the Shift key and choose Restart from the menu.
2. Select Troubleshoot > Reset this PC > Remove everything.
   • You might be asked to insert Windows 10 installation media.
3. Select your version of Windows and choose Only the drive where Windows is installed > Just remove my files.
   • Keep in mind that this process will remove all files from your system drive, so be sure to back them up beforehand.
4. Once you’re ready to start, click the Reset button.
5. Follow the instructions on the screen and wait for the reset process to finish.

If the error message still occurs, you might want to try resetting Windows 10. This is a drastic solution and it will remove all files from your system drive, so we urge you to create a backup.

After the reset is complete, you’ll have a clean installation of Windows 10. Keep in mind that you’ll need to install all your applications again.

After you do that, check if the problem still persists. We have to mention that this is a drastic solution that will remove all your files from the system drive, so use it as a last resort.

By following all of the steps mentioned above, you should be able to bypass this particular Windows error, and you will have your system running optimally in no time.

While there are plenty of solutions to try, we would like to know which ones worked best for you, so do not hesitate to let us know by leaving us a message in the comments section below.

If you are trying to upload your photos from the smartphone or from a tablet to the photo library in Windows 10 there are some cases where instead of the normal process you will get the error Error 0x80004005.

But following the tutorial posted below will show you the necessary procedures that you need to take and fix your Error 0x80004005 in Windows 8.1 or Windows 10.

In the message alongside Error 0x80004005 you will also have the buttons to Skip, Try again or Cancel the process of uploading the photos to the photo library.

Unfortunately, every time you choose “Try again” it will bring you to the same window with no other outcome than to cancel the upload process.

How do I solve Error 0x80004005 photo upload error in Windows 10?

1. Import photos as admin
2. Check Windows Firewall
3. Disable startup apps
4. Try to change devices

1. Import photos as admin

1. Reboot your Windows 10 device.
2. When the operating system starts you will need to log on with your administrator account.
3. Try again to copy your photos to the device and see if it works now.
   • Note: Most of the users are having difficulties when uploading photos to the Windows device and they don’t have the right permissions to do so.

2. Check Windows Firewall

In this step, you will need to temporarily disable your Antivirus application.

1. After you disabled it try and upload a photo to the photo library and check if you have the same error code.
   • If you have the same error then we will disable the Windows Firewall as well for a short period just to see if the Firewall is blocking the upload process.
2. Move the mouse cursor over to the upper right side of the screen.
3. Left-click or tap on the “Search” feature present in the Charms bar.
4. In the search box write the following: “firewall” but without the quotes.
5. Left-click or tap on the “Windows Firewall” icon after the search is finished.
6. Left-click or tap on the “Turn off Windows Firewall (not recommended)”.
7. Now try to upload your photos to the photo library and see if the process is working as expected.

3. Disable startup apps

1. Move the mouse cursor over to the upper right side of the screen.
2. Left-click or tap on the Search button.
3. Write in the search box the following: MSConfig.
4. After the search is finished left click or tap on the MSConfig icon.
5. Left-click or tap on the Services tab.
6. Check the box next to Hide all Microsoft services and then left-click on the Disable all button.
7. Left-click on the Startup tab.
8. Left-click on Open task manager.
9. In the Task Manager window left click on the Startup tab.
10. Now left-click on one app at a time in that list and select the “Disable” button.
11. You will need to close the Task Manager window.
12. Left-click on the OK button inside the System Configuration window.
13. Reboot the Windows 10 device and see if a third party application was preventing you to upload your photos to the device.
14. If this step worked you will need to find out exactly which app is causing the issues by disabling one app at a time following this tutorial posted above.

4. Try to change devices

1. Try to transfer the files manually
   • From the primary device to another device, and then, try on your second device
2. Try to transfer images on the phone and from there to the library
3. Change your devices, try another Windows PC in order to upload photos on library
4. Change the device for the memory card

In many cases, the problem may occur only between your devices. We strongly recommend you to check if they are in good functionality before changing/resetting-reinstalling the OS.

That is pretty much it, applying the steps above you will manage to upload your photos to the photo library and get rid of Error 0x80004005 in Windows 10.

You can write to us below any other thoughts or questions on this article and we will help you further.

After you upgraded to Windows 10, Windows 8 or Windows 8.1, you might get the message Destination folder access denied when you are trying to copy a file or folder either from a USB stick, from an external hard drive or just from a simple CD or DVD to your C: partition in your Windows.

The message Destination folder access denied usually appears when you don’t have the necessary administrator rights to copy a file or folder to the C: partition or to the partition your Windows 10, operating system is installed in.

In some cases however it will let you copy and paste any file or folder but only in specific paths in your C: drive.

How do I fix the Destination folder access denied error?

1. Check your administrator rights
2. Check your program permissions
3. Use Command Prompt

If you get this error message in your Windows 10 operating system it is usually followed by the message You’ll need to provide administrator permission to copy to this folder but if you click(left click) on the Continue box it will paste your data to that specific place.

Seeing that it is quite annoying to click on Continue every time you copy/paste your data to the C: partition we will see below how to do a permanent fix on this.

1. Check your administrator rights

1. If you are the only one using the Windows 10 PC or laptop and you know you are on the administrator account then press and hold the buttons Windows and E .
2. Click (right click) on the C: drive or the partition you are having issues with and select from that menu Properties .
3. Click (left click) on the Security tab presented in the upper side of the window.
4. Click (left click) on the Administrators (computer name and administrators)section.
5. First you will need to verify if you have a check mark for every entry and it is on Allowed .
6. If you don’t have every entry on Allowed then click(left click) on Edit and change the entry to Allowed .
7. Click (left click) on OK button after you changed all the entries to allowed 
8. Click (left click) again on OK in the other window you had opened.
9. Reboot the Windows 10 PC.
10. See if you have the same message appearing after the reboot

2. Check your program permissions

1. Click (right click) on the C: drive or the partition you are having issues with and select from that menu Properties .
2. Click (left click) on the Security tab presented in the upper side of the window.
3. Click (left click) on the Advanced button presented in the window.
4. You will have there a Permissions tab in the upper side of the window you opened, open it.
5. Click on Administrators in the Permissions tab and choose from there the feature called Change Permissions .
6. You have there a Basic permissions area, verify that all of them are checked.
7. You have there a drop down menu that says Applies to, in this drop down menu you will have to make sure that the feature This folder, subfolder and files is selected.
8. Click (left click) on OK .
9. Click (left click) on OK again in the other window.
10. Click (left click) on Apply in the last window.
11. Reboot the Windows 10 PC or laptop and verify if you can copy or paste the files or folders now.

3. Use Command Prompt to take ownership of the drive

You can also use a quick CMD command to take ownership of the problematic files, folder or even drive.

For example, here’s how you can take ownership of computer drives so that you can freely copy, move and change any files located on the respective drive:

1. Go to Start > type cmd > double-click on the first result to launch Command Prompt
2. Type the takeown /f C:Music  command to take ownership of all the files stored in the Music folder

So there you have it, these three methods will help you fix the Destination folder access denied issue on Windows 10, 8 or 8.1. Now you can use your device freely without any limitations.