Computerhilfen.com: ERROR OFOO:136C

I recently wasnt able to rebot my computer (http://www.computerhilfen.com/explanation-c-Computer.html) and this code came up on my Windows (http://www.computerhilfen.com/explanation-w-Windows.html) XP. so i restored it to factory settings but now i need to retrieve all of my information so i can save it to a external hard drive and use it on my new computer. (http://www.computerhilfen.com/explanation-c-Computer.html) Any suggestions?

Sorry for my english:  ;D
When you create a new user account (http://www.computerhilfen.com/explanation-a-Account.html) Awards WinXP/Win2000 an each new individual SID (security ID) number. WinXP Win2000 identifies the account (http://www.computerhilfen.com/explanation-a-Account.html) by the SID. It can detect it so even when changed login reliably. According to Microsoft, such numbers are unique. This means that exclude that generate ever two Windows (http://www.computerhilfen.com/explanation-w-Windows.html) installations and the same SID is.
But also means the a user with same name on two independent WinXP/Win2000 installations (also on same computer) (http://www.computerhilfen.com/explanation-c-Computer.html) get different SIDs.
If the rights of a directory (http://www.computerhilfen.com/explanation-d-Directory.html) that only a certain user this may are set to WinXP after clean install denies access.
Solution:

To get back to the data you must take ownership of the folder. This should be
---> in WinXP Pro in Explorer, under Tools | folder options | view the check mark before * simple file sharing (recommended) * remove use.

and

You must start the system in safe mode, in WinXP home. (press at the [F8] key)

Further action is identical in all Win2000/WinXP.
1. Log on as an administrator
2. On the menu of the folder properties | security | Erweitet | owner go select--> your account (http://www.computerhilfen.com/explanation-a-Account.html) and take ownership.
It wants to take the entire contents must still mark above * Replace owner on subcontainers and objects * be set.

Windows, then asks whether full access to the folder allow to what you answered Yes here.