Contribute to Nexus-Mods/Nexus-Mod-Manager development by creating an account on GitHub. Nexus Mod Manager (NMM): What to do when Download With Manager fails. What to do when Download With Manager fails. This video answers a question an umber of people have asked with regards.
Download Mod Organizer for free. Mod Organizer is a tool for managing mods for various games. Mod Organizer (MO) is a tool for managing mod collections of arbitrary size. It has steadilly improved with each release and is now widely accepted as the best Mod Manager for Skyrim. Grantsp Posted. That is odd what I do is manual download and use nexus manager to instal especially big mods like Falskaar. 2 things you might want to checkk am not sure if it would help 1 make sure nexus is run ad admin 2 it is up to date version currently is.0.52.1. One thing I notice is Nexusmod Manager doesn't seem to handle downloading big mods. So I have to wait another 2h for finishing the download of the game. But can you tell. I haven't heard of anyone not being able to proceed after the donation pop-up. But a lot of the. Have you tried to download other large mods from Nexus today? Bethesda.net ingame and Nexus Mod Manager. Unable to download from Nexus mods website (self.nexusmods) submitted 1 year ago * by MGH7531 I've recently started to play Skyrim again and I've wen't to mod it however, I am unable to download anything from nexusmods.com - this issue has nothing to do with a mod manager (NMM, Mod organiser, etc), it is an issue on the website itself.
Grasslands is a mod for Fallout 4, created by Doodlezoid.
Description:
'Grasslands' is a mod which offers better grass textures, new grass textures with grass added to new areas and also flowers and meadows. Grass has been added to new areas. There are new grass textures, very different from the original game. There is also flowers added into the game, which offers beautiful meadows (in my opinion) in some areas of the game such as in the forests, which now are a lot more alive. Not just forests have been modified however, the cities now have more life to them with grass growing out of the piles of rubbish and debris, the marshes have been modified, and could actually offer better performance than the original game! The beaches have also been changed to look better. There may be a performance hit, although from my testing it wasn't much of an impact. There are performance editions on offer, which lower the density and remove grasses underneath the water to improve fps. There are two versions of the mod. 'Healthy' will look like most of the screenshots and videos and has flowers and meadows, 'Unhealthy' is a more dead looking version, and doesn't have any flowers but may also have better performance.
To install this mod use Nexus Mod Manager.
Report problems with download to support@gamepressure.com
Name | Type | Size | Date | Total | 7 days |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Fallout 4 - True Eyes v.1.1 | mod | 18.8 MB | 12/17/2016 | 8.9K | 455 |
Fallout 4 - Caliente's Beautiful Bodies Enhancer (CBBE) v.2.6.1 | mod | 614.8 MB | 2/26/2019 | 51.1K | 378 |
Fallout 4 - Fallout 4 Script Extender (F4SE) v.0.6.15 | mod | 991.4 KB | 2/26/2019 | 14.9K | 343 |
Fallout 4 - Unofficial Fallout 4 Patch v.2.0.6b | mod | 9.1 MB | 2/26/2019 | 14.6K | 182 |
Fallout 4 - Place Everywhere v.1.18.0.1120 | mod | 648.3 KB | 3/12/2019 | 4.4K | 95 |
Fallout 4 - Armorsmith Extended v.4.5 | mod | 504.8 MB | 2/26/2019 | 10.4K | 78 |
Fallout 4 - Full Dialogue Interface v.beta12 | mod | 69.9 MB | 1/22/2018 | 7.1K | 74 |
Fallout 4 - Fallout 4 Config Tool v.1.0 | mod | 566.1 KB | 11/15/2015 | 7.2K | 72 |
Fallout 4 - Homemaker v.1.55.1 | mod | 18.4 MB | 7/16/2017 | 15.6K | 72 |
Fallout 4 - BodySlide and Outfit Studio v.4.7.0 | mod | 25.9 MB | 2/26/2019 | 13K | 70 |
Fallout 4 - Dead Body Collision v.1.0 | mod | 0.5 KB | 9/14/2018 | 3.5K | 63 |
Fallout 4 - Natural 2K Face Textures v.1.0 | mod | 206.8 MB | 7/27/2018 | 1.4K | 56 |
Fallout 4 - ENB Series v.0.355 | mod | 2.3 MB | 2/26/2019 | 5.8K | 55 |
Fallout 4 - FAR - Faraway Area Reform v.1.32 | mod | 485.9 MB | 9/18/2016 | 6.7K | 45 |
Fallout 4 - Nuclear Reloaded v.1.6 | mod | 326.7 MB | 1/23/2017 | 4.6K | 42 |
Fallout 4 - Achievements v.1.0.5 | mod | 85.7 KB | 1/22/2018 | 3.7K | 40 |
I downloaded Skyrim from Steam, and I have a few mods from the Steam Workshop.
I decided to start using the Nexus Mod Manager (0.46.0) only to find that when it scanned my games it showed the error message:
Unable to get write permissions for: C:GamesNexus Mod ManagerSkyrimInstall Info
I believe that I moved the file to the appropriate folder, etc. I'm sorry for being somewhat vague, but I am not computer savvy.
k0pernikus5 Answers
I ran into this problem today, and I've come up with a few solutions. The root cause is that the default folder that Nexus Mod Manager wants to install into is not typically writable by normal users. 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).
You've got a few options:
Run the program as administrator. This way, it will have permissions to write to the root of C:, and then you can create the files/folders there. Just right click, and choose the 'Run as Administrator' option.
Get write permission on C:Games. You can do this if you have administrator rights by:
- Open your C: in Windows Explorer
- If the 'Games' folder does not exist, right click, choose 'New Folder' and name it 'Games'
- Right click on the 'Games' folder, and choose 'Properties'
- Click the 'Security' tab
- Click the 'Edit' button
- Click the 'Add' button
- Type your login name (if you log in as 'bobsmith' then you'd type 'bobsmith' here)
- Click 'Check Names' and if the name becomes underlined, you did it right! Click OK. If not, double check your login name from step 7.
- On the bottom half of the 'Permissions' dialog, click 'Full Control' for the user you just added.
- Click OK to dismiss this dialog, and then click OK on the properties dialog.
Now you can write to C:Games, which ought to make NMM happy.
Put your Nexus Mod Manager files somewhere else. If you install to some subdirectory of your home directory, you won't have to worry about permissions and so forth. 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. 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.
You do not want to set these directories to something under C:Program Files or in the Steam folder, etc. This is a Bad Idea.
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. If that's the case, you can edit or delete the config file so that you can pick a new directory.
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. Alternatively, from your user's home directory, look for 'AppData' and then 'Local' and then 'Black_Tree_Gaming'
The name of the directories in this folder depend on your version of NMM, but the file you're looking for is user.config. You can delete this file, but you'll lose any other NMM settings (including the location of any games that were scanned previously). You can also edit it with a text editor.
Look for a block that looks like:
The directories here are the ones you'd want to change to some folder you can write to.
Check to see if your user account is listed and has full writing access and check if you are the owner.
There is a detailed explanation of how to do this located here.
kotekzotRun the NMM as an Administrator. This will fix your problem.
3venticI would never run any code/program as administrator (and I would disable UAC)
just to overcome a permissions error such as:
This would also be just like running code as root on linux/mac
The correct remedy for this would be to grant yourself write permissions to 'Games' and all sub-folders (including files) -- also you would want to take ownership of the folders.
The reason why it is a bad idea to run a program as an administrator is
because the program (and any dll/library that gets loaded) will have elevated privileges.
While in most cases that won't be an issue, but if someone has modified a dll/library with malicious intent -- then what ever code the library contains will run with elevated privileges [on windows UAC is not adequate enough to prevent it, since it won't catch code loaded from a library].
PS: UAC is designed to make it convenient to execute code with elevated privileges (even if your are not an administrator).This is another attack vector that malicious entities can use to get code to execute on your system (without being an administrator).
Nexus Mod Manager Latest Version
protected by Timmy JimApr 8 '17 at 20:11
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