built-in Administrator account

Similar Questions

• Card reader net use works with only built-in Administrator account

  I currently have a windows 7 PC that I use net use in the cmd file to map the drive to Windows server 2008.

  It works if I use the built-in Administrator account / password but I tried another account that is in the administrator group on the server and I get errors.

  NET USE X: \\IPADD\c$\inetpub\ftproot password / User: adminuseraccount

  NET USE X: \\IPADD\c$\inetpub\ftproot password / User: server\adminuseraccount

  After you change the net use command in various ways, the 2 following errors are what I mean most of the time:

  1219 system error has occurred.

  Multiple connections to a server or a shared resource by the same user, using several
  that the a user name, are not allowed. Disconnect all previous connections to the
  Server or shared resource and try again.

  OR

  System 5 error has occurred.
   
  Access is denied.

  I have watched a lot of research on this but cannot get this to work.

  Also, one thing that I think make changes the built-in name admin and the password.  What is a safe thing to do?

  Thank you

  Dave

  Hi Cheetah,

   

  Welcome to the Microsoft community.

  I suggest you to ask your question in the TechNet Forums, where we are the support technicians who are well equipped with the knowledge on mapping drives to Windows server 2008.

  You can check this link to post this request.

  https://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/home?Forum=w7itproSP%2Cw7itproui%2Cw7itpronetworking&filter=AllTypes&sort=lastpostdesc

  Please do not hesitate to answer, in the case where you are facing in the future other problems with Windows.

• Lockout policy impact on the built-in Administrator account password

  Using the elevated command prompt, I programmed an account lockout threshold wide system.  This policy affects all accounts except the built-in Administrator account.

  What settings should I set to force the built-in Administrator account to comply with the policy of /lockoutthreshold net accounts?

  Affected systems:

  • Windows 7 Home Premium
  • Windows 8 Professional

  Using the elevated command prompt, I programmed an account lockout threshold wide system.  This policy affects all accounts except the built-in Administrator account.

  What settings should I set to force the built-in Administrator account to comply with the policy of /lockoutthreshold net accounts?

  Affected systems:

  • Windows 7 Home Premium
  • Windows 8 Professional

  I don't think that you can activate for local administrator or domain administrator. Because in the case of a system crash, these two things are those who can unlock the pc/account.

• Rename a built-in Administrator account

  I have a slightly damaged built-in Administrator account: the name was changed. Is it possible to rename 'Administrator' once again, so that it would correspond to the rest of the machines in this office?

  Windows 7 Home, sp1; Laptop HP - G72

  It can apparently not (easily) be given back its original name

  As I mentioned before, have a renamed administrator account doesn't hurt.

  The key to your question is in the word "easily" in your answer. To restore the original name of the administrator, you can use this advanced control:
  NET user administrator /Fullname:Administrator

• App cannot open with built in Administrator account

  I can't use one of the applications if I am registered as an administrator.  I want to use my identity admin because its too complicated to have several accounts who settle the same software twice. What can I do?

  THX
  Joey

  Hello JoeD.Thomas,

  These are the conditions to be able to run applications.

  Make sure your screen resolution is at least 1024 x 768

  Make sure that the (UAC) user account control is enabled. Press the Windows key and from the splash screen, type UAC, and on the right, select settings.  Select change user account control settings and check here.

  You can clear the Cache store to see if it helps. :
  Right click on the start screen.
  Click run.
  Type of WSReset.exe

  If this does not work then try to run the System File Checker
  Run the System File Checker to see if any corrupt system files.
  1. type cmd on the start screen.
  2. right-click on it and select run as administrator.
  3 type the following command and press ENTER: SFC/scannow

  The problem with the built-in Administrator account is that it automatically ignores the user account control settings, and it is required to run the Apps Store.

  You must turn on User Account Control (UAC).

  Open Control Panel / user accounts.

  Select the change user account control settings.

  The cursor must be on 3rd down option.

  After you make a change, click OK .

  The steps provided by Ronnie Vernon.

  Let us know if that helps your question of apps.

  Thank you

  Marilyn

• Internet Explorer cannot be opened by using the built-in Administrator account. Sign in with a different account

  Fixed HP laptop bios update has disabled the option to open all the apps. Simple BUT frustrating built-in Administrator fascist authoritarian East

  Hi Dean,

  Built-in Administrator account does not have a split token and metro apps may not work under full administrator token. So metro apps cannot be turned on with the built-in Administrator account.

  I recommend you create a new user account to access the User Interface modern apps.

  Check out the following link to create a normal administrator user account.
  Which user account is right for me?
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-8/which-user-account-for-me

  Create a user account:
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-8/create-user-account

  Hope the information is useful. If you have any other questions, answer here and we will be happy to help you.

• Windows 7, the deactivation of my built-in Administrator account

  I activated the account administrator built into my laptop with Win7, and this is the account I use normally. I created another user with administrator privileges and a few days after windows has started to disabled the built-in account.

  The second administrator account is not so much, but I had created. Currently every 30 minutes that I see that the administrator account is disabled and windows do appear for this second user credentials when I need to run an application or a command as an administrator. It is very annoying, how do I solve this problem?

  User accounts get disabled when too many failed attempts to logon is performed, such as defined in the security policy. A connection attempt may be one of them:

  -An attempt to connect interactively
  -An attempt to run a scheduled task
  -An attempt to connect to a resource shared as a shared folder or printer.
  You can check your current account with the secpol.msc command policy settings. You can cause logon attempts will be followed in the same place under local policies / Audit policy. Then the will generate a log viewer (eventvwr.exe) events.

• Need to remove the built-in Administrator account.

  Original title: profile

  I have a Director profile that is on my computer that I did not koow was on the computer because it is used. I don't have anyone to go into the person that I bought the computer because I bought it on amazon. I know that the only way to remove adminstrative profiles is for someone else to connect to my computer to delete. Can you help me? In fact, the only reason why I found it was there I started the computer in safe mode, and then it appeared. The strange thing is that the version of Xp that I bought is only the version I use. So I don't understand how that's possible. If I had a close friend I would ask for help, but right now I do not know anyone who can help remote

  The 'administrator' and 'guest' account is integrated and cannot be deleted.  All Windows installations have a.  As you have discovered, it is not visible unless you start mode without failure.  The default password is blank for the administrator account (click top and hit at the password prompt).  If you are worried about someone access your computer using this account, then simply change the password.   This account allows you to take control of the recovery of your computer should you not be able to use your user name.

  HTH,
  JW

• Changing the built in Administrator account?

  In Windows 7, I used the built in Admin account. Now, I've upgraded to Windows 8 my account cannot use Windows 8 Apps. Is there one solution other than to start a new account? I don't want to spend all my photos, videos, etc. and reinstall all my programs under a new account if possible and I don't want that two accounts.

  I just finished by making a new account and move with the resettlement of things. A big problem that I had was that I ended up not having permission to use my own photos! I had to go to the security settings to correct this.

• Built-in administrator or an account administrator of the user created in Windows XP Professional?

  It is best to use the built-in Administrator account or a user created the administrator account in Windows XP Professional? Please provide details. Responses invited experienced users.

  You may not use the built-in account named Administrator on a regular basis.  Instead, create an account with "computer administrator" privileges  When you do so, the built-in Administrator account no longer displays on the home screen (which is to encourage you to leave it alone).

  You can also create an account 'limited' for regular use.

  Why not use the built-in Administrator account is that, sometimes, going to be damaged.  It is much easier to recover from a user account damaged if there is a good administrator-level account.

  If you use the administrator account on a regular basis and it is corrupt, you'll have a more difficult recovery.

• Help! Account administrator - account limited - system indicates 'my computer name' listed as the administrator built-in locked out

  I accidentally deleted my domain name (or user name) name of what I thought, it was the administrator account on my computer and have had problems with this terrible OS (Windows XP Home Edition) since then.

  After reading so many different forums and comments everywhere you can imagine, I am inclined to believe that the account was in fact the built-in Administrator account Windows XP Home edition without an administrator account. Please correct me if I'm wrong.

  Now, I have more administrator access nor can I make changes or install programs and am extremely frustrated.

  My account is now show as a guest, even if all my files are always available. Fortunately, the files were shared (at least this is what HP told me) don't know if I believe that all they said.

  When I fell net user list all users on my computer, there is NO listed administrator account. I see my guest account, another account I have on the system with limited access and four other records that don't make sense. I also tried to access the account of SafeMode several times and still don't see it.

  This is the information that is collected from the command net user:

  The user shows my "name of the guest account; Full name is empty; Comment watch "of the computer or to the domain administrative account"; Active account, '' Yes. '' Membership in a local group, "Administrators"; Membership of a global group, 'none '.

  So, I did a search on the Internet looking for more answers and came across a Web site that lists a likely solution (something new) because I assumed it was a registry problem (HP something else advised, in addition to the OS being corrupt, trying to add the administrator account), bringing my departure to HKEY_Classes_Root to check permissions for each user and possibly add permission for my so-called Administrator and guest account.

  So I went to check the users listed in the registry under HKEY_Classes_Root and find the names of users or groups:

  1. administrators ("my computer name" \Administrator)

  2 creator owner - no

  3 system

  4. the user ('my computer name' \users).

  So I followed the instructions and when it came to the part 'Search now', I clicked on the button to find the user accounts on my computer and found the following:

  Administrator - "my computer name.

  Comments (shows red (X))

  Guests (network)

  Help Wizard (shows red (X))

  Helpservers (network service)

  HP_Owner (interactive logon remotely)

  'Username guest' (service)

  "Another user name" (system)

  and some other user... information irrelevant.

  Now, I have a virus on the "another user name account" that I can't remove nor can I feed my antivirus because of the problem of the Administrator program. I also tried to save my files online and can not do it because I can not install any programs due to... Yes, the question of the administrator.

  Can someone please, please tell me what can be done to fix this? I'm at my wits end. I don't think that it requires my withdrawal, repair and reinstall my BONES together. There have a solution to this problem. And I hope that's not the same answers as I read in so many forums that seem to give the same answer over and over again. Also, I apologize if I look a little rough, but I'm so very frustrated with this XP thing. I had multiple computers and different systems of BONE, which I've NEVER had any problems, but this XP thing is by far the worst I've ever seen in the history of my experiences with many computers.

  Help, please!

  joaynn

  I understand your frustration.  However, one of the hardest parts to try to provide technical support through a forum like this (or by e-mail or phone even) communicates with precision between the problem and the person trying to help. Although your message is long, it raises more questions than it provides information.

  For example:

  I am inclined to believe that the account was in fact the built-in Administrator account Windows XP Home edition without an administrator account. Please correct me if I'm wrong.

  Windows XP Home Edition, indeed there is a built-in Administrator account, but by default it is only available in Mode without failure.  Somehow, you managed a rename this account in all what you mean by , (b) accessible in normal mode, (c) leave it in the administrator group, but d remove administrative privileges on account of.

  In addition, I don't know where you looked under .  As far as I know, there is nothing on the permissions of the user.  This website has the instructions you followed?

  I suspect that the cause of your problem may be 'the' virus (there may be several) which has infected your computer, rather than what you did to your user account.  If you are able, I suggest to run each of the following free applications:

  Malwarebytes Anti-Malware: malwarebytes.org [update after installation]

  SUPERAntiSpyware: superantispyware.com [update after the installation or the use of theportable version , which needs no installation]

  Multi-AV - Instructions here:http://www.raymond.cc/blog/archives/2008/01/09/scan-your-computer-with-multiple-anti-virus-for-free/

  Although you're probably right, that reinstalling Windows is not necessary, it is the solution of many remote (including those in the forums like this) fall back on when he cannot understand what is happening.  At this point, your best option would be to take your computer to a competent local professional (not a type of BigComputerStore/geeksquad of the place) and let someone actually watch.  Tell them that you do not want to reinstall Windows.

  Ask them if they can do a "repair installation" instead (although this cannot fix things in the case of a serious viral infection).  The difference between a repair facility and a 'clean install' or 'restore factory settings' is that the last two options delete all your data and all the applications you installed since you bought the computer.  A repair installation - if this works as expected - keeps the data and applications.  But it's always a good idea to back up the data before you do anything like that.

• Vista Home Basic - built to the ADMINISTRATOR account has no Admin privileges

  Work on the student computer with Vista HOME BASIC which was apparently an unknown virus. When you try to run the AV software (ComboFix, etc.), even from the built-in Administrator account, error message - "need administrative Privleges to run this software. In addition, cannot turn off the control of the AU. Any suggestions beyone completely restore computer?

  A factory restore is probably your best option, but experts in a Vista forum might have some better ideas. Currently, you post in a forum for Windows 7.

• How do activate you the built-in in Windows Vista administrator account?

  How do activate you the built-in in Windows Vista administrator account?

  1. http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc766343 (WS.10) .aspx

  2. http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555910

  To activate the built-in Administrator account, follow these steps:
  1. click Startand type cmd in the Search boxof start.
  2. in the list of search results, right-click Guest, and then click run as administrator.
  3. When you are prompted by user account control, click continue.
  4. at the command prompt, type net user administrator / Active: Yesand then press ENTER.
  5. type net user administrator , , and then press ENTER.
  Note: Please replace the tag with passwords which you want to set for the administrator account.
  6. type exitand press ENTER.
  7 log off the current user account.

• How to hide the built-in connecting normal administrator account

  I am now using Windows 7 Pro at work, and I'm trying to recreate the system we already on Windows XP Pro.  Namely, I had set it up so that each computer had a standard user account and an administrator account.  I used the built-in Administrator account, which is invisible on the normal login screen - you need to start Windows in safe mode to access.

  I've been in advanced and active user accounts administrator account, but it appears on the standard logon screen - is it possible on 7 to hide this account as if it was on XP?

  I would be very grateful for the help thank you in advance for your time.

  You create the keys that do not exist, IE. SpecialAccounts and UserList.

• Built in Windows 8 Administrator account

  OK, so I had to activate the built in administrator to correct a problem in Microsoft Windows 8.  I went to the command prompt and active, solved my problem and it disabled.  This is the problem... When I activated connection icon showed up at the front opening of session and I connected and doing my job.  I created a new administrator account and connected to it, so I could close the built-in account.  When I closed the built in Administrator account using the command line while online I found said it would be removed from the login screen, but mine is.  I can no longer connect to the account, but I can still see and try to put a password.  I went through the process several times, but the connection doesn't go away.  How can I make them disappear?  I can not find all items with others saying they had this problem.

  Hello

  Thanks for the reply.

  The problem can occur because some system files corrupted on your computer. I suggest you follow the methods below to solve the problem of troubleshooting.

  Method 1: I suggest you to perform system scan on the computer. System File Checker is a Windows utility that allows users to find corruptions in Windows system files and restore the damaged files. Please follow the link below to learn how to perform the sfc scan on the computer.

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929833

  Method 2: I suggest that allowing you to run the system update readiness command. It detects incorrect manifests, cabinets, or the data in the registry, it can replace the incorrect data with corrected version available. Follow the steps.

  1. press on the Windows key + X.

  2. click on prompt (run as administrator).

  3. in the administrator: command prompt window, type the following commands. Press the enter key after each command:

  DISM.exe / Online/Cleanup-image /Scanhealth

  DISM.exe / Online/Cleanup-image /Restorehealth

  4. to close the administrator: command prompt window, type Exitand press enter.

  Post back with the result so that we can help you further.