Yes, I booted from the clone. I dismounted all other volumes before
opening Entourage.
This sounds more like a permissions error. I recently had a problem creating
a backup using Synchronize Pro X that was similar. You might have to run the
backup again to be sure the problem is fixed. I would run this on both MUD
folders to be sure.
I suggest you try this:
1. Click the "Microsoft User Data" folder, to select it.
2. Use the File menu to choose Get Info.
3. Click the "Ownership and Permissions" triangle to show its contents.
4. Click the "Details" triangle to show its contents.
5. Make sure that the "Owner" is set to you - your login name.
6. Make sure that the "Access" for "Owner" is set to "Read & Write".
7. Click the "Apply to enclosed items" button.
This may allow the files and folders in your
"Microsoft User Data" folder to be accessed. If
it doesn't, you'll need to use Terminal to fix
the problem.
Here's how to do it in Terminal:
1. Open Terminal (it's in the "Utilities" folder,
inside the "Applications folder).
2. Type "cd ", without the quotes. Note that
there is a space after "cd" and you should not
press Return.
3. Switch to the Finder and find the "Microsoft
User Data" folder on your system disk.
4. Drag this folder to the Terminal window and drop it there.
5. Click the Terminal window to make it active.
6. Press Return.
7. Type "sudo chown -R <your_login_name> .". The
text <your_login_name> should be the "short name"
for you as the logged-in user. It's the same name
as the name of your Home folder. The last
character that you need to type is period or
"dot" (.).
8. Press Return. You'll need to provide your
admin password and press Return again.
This will make the files visible if they have
read/write permissions for the owner. To ensure
that all files have read/write permissions, enter
the following into Terminal:
"chmod -R 755 ." without the quotes, and press Return.
Let me know if this works.
