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#11
It's spread across two lines I believe. It's the rest of the xcopy statement.
C:\Windows>xCopy J:\DCIM\198___07\*.* /D /C
J:\DCIM\198___07\IMG_99.JPG
It's spread across two lines I believe. It's the rest of the xcopy statement.
C:\Windows>xCopy J:\DCIM\198___07\*.* /D /C
J:\DCIM\198___07\IMG_99.JPG
And in which folder is this batch file located?
Judguing by the error message, this batch file is stored in C:\Windows folder. If so, then I don't understand how you expect this to work. If simply double-clicked in FIle Explorer, this batch file will nonchalantly attempt to copy your photos to C:\Windows. The latter is protected from unauthorized modification. In fact, it should not work in Windows 8 or Windows 7 either, for exactly the same reason.
(And I find it strange that someone would want to copy their photos straight to C:\Windows.)
Perhaps I wasn't clear earlier. The folder the batch file is in is an ordinary folder in a completely different internal drive from the C: drive Windows is in. Yes, the reason it's failing is because, for some bizarre reason, the batch file must think it's in the Windows directory and it's trying to copy to that directory which is forbidden.
This is the same batch file in the same folder, trying to copy from the same location that is in a drive completely unaffected by the upgrade that has been working perfectly for years before I upgraded to Windows 10
Here's another of several oddities that came with 10. The address (path?) bar at the top gives a network address rather than a local address. I don't know how to fix that or several others either.