speeddownloadpiano.blogg.se - Nexus mod manager check for mod updates

Alternatively, from your user's home directory, look for "AppData" and then "Local" and then "Black_Tree_Gaming" The config file for Nexus Mod Manager is stored in %LOCALAPPDATA%\Black_Tree_Gaming - you can copy and paste this into the address bar of Windows Explorer to go there, or paste it into the "Run" or "Search" dialog on the Start menu. If that's the case, you can edit or delete the config file so that you can pick a new directory.

If you've already selected the default mod directories, you won't be asked if you want to change them when you get this error. You do not want to set these directories to something under C:\Program Files or in the Steam folder, etc. You could potentially put this in your Documents folder, but I have "projects" folder I created in my home directory, which works well for me. When the Mod Manager asks you where you want to save the mod files, pick someplace under C:\Users(your user name)\ or C:\Documents and Settings(your user name), depending on the version of Windows you're using. If you install to some subdirectory of your home directory, you won't have to worry about permissions and so forth. Put your Nexus Mod Manager files somewhere else. Now you can write to C:\Games, which ought to make NMM happy.

Click OK to dismiss this dialog, and then click OK on the properties dialog.

On the bottom half of the "Permissions" dialog, click "Full Control" for the user you just added.

If not, double check your login name from step 7.

Click "Check Names" and if the name becomes underlined, you did it right! Click OK.

Type your login name (if you log in as "bobsmith" then you'd type "bobsmith" here).

Right click on the "Games" folder, and choose "Properties".

If the "Games" folder does not exist, right click, choose "New Folder" and name it "Games".

You can do this if you have administrator rights by: Just right click, and choose the "Run as Administrator" option. This way, it will have permissions to write to the root of C:\, and then you can create the files/folders there. They want you to install into a subfolder of C:\, and if you don't have administrator rights, chances are you can't create the "Games" folder you need (C:\Games). The root cause is that the default folder that Nexus Mod Manager wants to install into is not typically writable by normal users. I ran into this problem today, and I've come up with a few solutions.