failure to logon administrator account

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• Administrator account appear in the logon screen when the computer starts in normal mode, and there is also another account on the computer.

  I use Windows XP. I start my computer and I see an administrator account on the logon screen. I wonder why this account appears. I checked in the Help Center and he said that this account do not appear when I start Windows Mode without failure or when no other account does seem to accept the guest account. But after all, I never start Windows Mode safe and I also have another account on this computer. So why do this administrator account appear and how to hide? I thank.

  Hello

  ·         You are the administrator of the computer?

  You can read the following article to disable the administrator account. You must be logged in an admin account to do this.

  How to disable the Local Administrator account in Windows

• Can't access administrator account, "user profile Service service has no logon.

  I can not access my user account who is the administrator account. An another user account on the computer (standard account) is still available, however. (Which doesn't have a password). I use Windows 7 Home Premium (64 bit?).

  I get the following error message after entering my password:

  "The service user profile Service has no logon.

  User profile cannot be loaded. »

  (Note: the word "service" is repeated in the error message.)

  I have not deleted all the files manually, or altered by the profile and have not installed all the software until the problem occurred, but I'm running anti-virus software (as always).

  I tried to turn the computer power and repeated logon several times in the last 12 hours, but with the same result.

  My profile is damaged? Is it possible to access my user account without implementing the user profile?

  I used this Microsoft Support page using the method 1 http://support.microsoft.com/kb/947215/en-us

  It worked perfectly, & took only 10 minutes to complete. You must have an administrator account substitute, you can go to access these folders.

  Good luck!

• Unable to get the administrator account, receive the error such as the user profile service failed logon. User profile could not be loaded. "

  Original title: "the user profile service has no logon. User profile could not be loaded"and admin password will not work

  I had this problem came several times before but it always correct itself without any intervention from myself. Now, even after restarting the computer several times I can not directly connect to my main Administrator profile. I have another profile without administrative privileges already done so I could at least use my computer, but only with limited permissions. When I try to do something to solve the problem, as the registry change, I'm prompted to enter the administrator password. I enter the password and the alert box goes, and nothing happens. Enter the password seems doing nothing, except the aknowledge the password is correct (it warns me when I entered a wrong password so I know it's no doubt receiving data). DOoes anyone know how to fix this? The computer works relatively well recently and have no idea of what decoration could have happened to cause such a mistake that bothers.

  Hello

  This worked for me, try allowing the default Administrator account, the steps are in the following link
  http://somanytips.com/Windows-Vista7-the-user-profile-service-failed-the-logon-user-profile-cannot-be-loaded/
  I hope this will help!

• While creating a new account, my own disappeared "computer administrator account.

  When I created a new user account for my girls, my own family's missing "computer administrator account. Everything that I have now is my "acct kids" who says it is my "admin acct comp' now and all my icons, Favorites, all is gone and can't find it. I didn't delete it, I don't think. When I go to remove user accounts, it isn't here either. I made a password for my account before it disappeared however. Can I retrieve it somehow like that? I'm so disappointed.

  It is a feature, not a bug.

  Windows XP has a built-in account named "Administrator" (without the quotes).  The design idea was that you should only use this account for "emergencies" and not to use it on a daily basis.  This is because that the accounts of users, sometimes, be damaged, it is useful to have a verified account with full administrative access that you can use to fix things.

  To "enforce" this idea (or at least to encourage users to follow), as soon as you create a new account with "Computer administrator" privileges, Windows XP hidden administrator on the Welcome screen.

  The administrator account is still there.

  If you have Windows XP Pro, press CTRL + ALT + DELETE twice during to the home screen when you are logged on all accounts.  You will get the "classic" logon window  Enter Administrator as the user and the password defined.

  If you have XP Home Edition, you must start the computer Safe Mode by repeatedly pressing the F8 key just after the restart.  If you see the Windows logo, you waited too long to start typing and have to start over.  You can use this method without failure for XP Pro as well.  Once Windows starts in Mode safe mode, the administrator account appears on the Welcome screen.

  You have two options at this point: (1) make a new "computer administrator" account for your everyday use and copy to administrator stuff (and then let administrator not used except for emergency situations) or (2) create a "computer administrator" account that you will use that with the exception of emergency situations and make administrator appear on the Welcome screen.  I suggest you to option (1).

  (1): see "workgroup" mode here--> http://support.microsoft.com/kb/811151 account 'Administrator' you used is the "corrupt" account the "new user profile' is the new account that you create which has"computer administrator"privileges and you will need to log on to an account with "computer administrator" privileges to do all this - which can be the 'kids' acct (which, depending on your position, does not have these privileges).

  (2): make the administrator account visible on the homepage: http://www.theeldergeek.com/missing_administrator_account.htm
  C:\WINDOWS\ERUNT allows you to make a backup of the registry before start you.

  Note: once you have things under control and have a spare part "computer administrator" account, regardless of how you choose to do, I suggest you do your children has a "Limited user" account to limit the amount of malice, they are able to do (of course, if they are more than 8 years they will be able to find a way to work around this problem).

• XP has changed the user accounts is now impossible to access the administrator account

  Something has gone wrong when changing my user accounts. I don't have an administrator account can create a. I can't even restore my system. It doesn't let me do anything! What to do Help!

  You use the built-in account named "Administrator"?  If so, the behavior you describe is "a feature, not a bug."

  Windows XP hidden administrator account when a user account is created (because it's a good idea not to use administrator systematically; it should be saved for emergencies).

  You access the administrator account integrated differently depending on whether you have XP Home or XP Pro.

  For XP Home:

  You must restart in Mode without failure.  Restart the computer and start typing the F8 key as soon as the initial startup process is finished.  If you see the Windows logo, you waited too long and you have to restart again.   If you do it right, you will see the white Advance Boot Options menu on black (image).  Use the up/down arrows and the Enter key to select Mode safe because your mouse does not work on this screen.  Once the computer starts in Mode safe mode, the administrator account will appear on the Welcome screen.  If you have not changed the password, the password is blank (no password).

  For XP Pro:

  Follow the signs for XP Home Edition, or in the Welcome screen, with no logged-in user, press CTRL + ALT + DELETE twice.  The 'classic' logon box will appear.  Type "Administrator" (without the quotes).  Once again, the default password is empty.

  Once you enter the administrator account, create an account with "computer administrator" privileges for occasions when you need (for example, to run the system restore or create accounts).  You can use any name you want (other than Administrator), such as MyAdmin.

• 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.

• compromised administrator account

  My administrator account has a virus and it cannot me access other programs when you are prompted for the password (while in the guest account). I can not even sign my administrator account it gives me a weird message and then turns off my computer. Im working on a Toshiba satellite A-205. I enter the correct password and it stops the task. Need help, is this repairable? Thank you.

  Hello

  Download update and scan with the free version of malwarebytes anti-malware

  http://www.Malwarebytes.org/MBAM.php

  You can also download and run rkill to stop the process of problem before you download and scan with malwarebytes

  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/download/anti-virus/rkill

  make it work above in safe mode with networking

  Windows Vista

  Using the F8 method:

  1. Restart your computer.
  2. When the computer starts, you will see your computer hardware are listed. When you see this information begins to tap theF8 key repeatedly until you are presented with theBoot Options Advanced Windows Vista.
  3. Select the Safe Mode with networking with the arrow keys.
  4. Then press enter on your keyboard to start mode without failure of Vista.
  5. To start Windows, you'll be a typical logon screen. Connect to your computer and Vista goes into safe mode.
  6. Do whatever tasks you need and when you are done, reboot to return to normal mode.

• no administrator account - cannot remove other accounts

  recently to create new account on the computer form ym administrator accont and tried to make one of them administrator instead of mine. somehow, that didn't work now none of the administrator account, all are standard. I am trying to delete other accounts, but I can't because it is written enter administrator password, but it does not work. I don't have the fingerprint reader because I hated that and I can't put it back on because, once more, do not have the apparent administrator password to put it on. What can I do to create an account administrator or make it mine admin again?

  Your post is quite dispersed and hard to read, but consider that most of the problem is that you have not all administrator accounts. The first thing to try is to start safe mode. This, by repeatedly pressing the F8 key as the computer starts. That you will get to the menu on the right where you can use your arrow key to select Mode safe [Enter]. The built-in Administrator account is disabled by default in Vista. However, if no other administrative accounts exist on the system it can be activated. If this is the case, you will see an icon for the administrator on the homescreen mode without failure. Sign in (password will be white) and then go to control panel > user accounts and make changes to the user to other accounts on the system. You can then follow the General instructions for setting up user accounts in Vista that I will give you at the end of this post.

  All this requires a certain level of computer skills. You know better and whether taking the machine to a competent local computer tech (not a type of BigComputerStore/GeekSquad place) or a knowledgeable friend is the best solution for you.

  If you don't see the icon for the administrator mode safe account, then the built-in Administrator account is always disabled.

  1. you will need to use NTpasswd to enable (disabled by default) built-in Administrator account and set a password to null (empty). Allowing this account will put an icon for it on the logon screen so that you can then connect.

  http://home.eunet.no/~pnordahl/ntpasswd/

  Download CD (.iso) image and burn as an image, not as data. You will need a third party burning software. Then boot with the CD that you created and follow the directions. After you are done with NTpasswd, remove the CD and restart the computer. Log on to the administrator account that you enabled.

  2. Once you have logged on to the built-in Administrator account, go to control panel > user accounts and make changes as you wish. I suggest making an account administrative 'tech': call 'Tech' or 'CompAdmin' - at this time there. See the end of this post for creating users in Vista.

  3 log on the built-in Administrator account and CompAdmin. While in CompAdmin, turn off the account administrator for security reasons:

  Start Orb > Search box > type: cmd
  When cmd appears in the above results, right-click and choose "Run as Administrator" [OK]. Now, you will get the command prompt. At the command prompt, type:

  NET user administrator / active: No. [Enter]

  Exit the command prompt.

  Setting up users in Vista:

  You absolutely don't want to have only one user account. As XP and all the other modern operating systems, Vista is an OS multi-user with system built-in accounts such as administrator, by default, all users and guest. These accounts should be left alone because they are part of the structure of the operating system.

  In particular, you do not want one account user with administrative privileges on Vista because the administrator account integrated (normally only used in emergencies) is disabled by default. If you use as an administrator for your daily work, and this account is corrupt, things will be difficult. It is not impossible to activate the built-in administrator to rescue things, but it will take third-party tools and work outside the operating system.

  The user account that is for your daily work must be a Standard user, with the extra administrative user (call it something like 'CompAdmin' or 'Tech' or similar) only it for elevation purposes. After you have created "CompAdmin", connect to it and change your normal user account Standard. Then log on to your regular account.

  If you want to go directly to the desktop and ignore the Welcome screen with the icons of the user accounts, you can do this:

  Start Orb > Search box > type: netplwiz [Enter]
  Click continue (or provide an administrator password) when you are prompted by UAC

  Uncheck "users must enter a user name and password to use this computer". Select a user account to connect automatically by clicking on the account you want to highlight and press OK. Enter the password for this user account (when it exists) when you are prompted. Leave blank if there is no password (null). MS - MVP - Elephant Boy computers - don't panic!

• laptop HP Pavilion g7: pc does not start correctly and wiped the system administrator account

  The system failure. Was not properly closed. Now ask system administrator password but erased or has no listed listed system administrator account. So I can't enter my password and the pc will not restart correctly. I want to run a system restore but can't! I am stressed beyond my capabilities and am ready to lie down in the dirt and the scream. Please help me!

  Hello

  You're more than welcome, and I'll keep my fingers crossed that he finished restoring Ok

  Kind regards

  DP - K

• My administrator account disappeared when I created another account

  I recently bought a refurbished Windows XP computer. I used it at home. Previously, I had not created additional user accounts. I had been using the administrator account that my own user account. But I wanted to create additional accounts with limited access to resources.

  I created an account called James. I had not yet learned how to restrict privileges, James was a default Administrator account. I was going to change that later.

  But here's the problem: my administrator has disappeared. It does not appear as a choice when you start Windows. Also, when I use James, I have only limited access to resources. I had installed Microsoft Office, for example, but cannot access these programs. Furthermore, I can not access all my files from the user.

  What can I do? What happened to my administrator account?

  Try to start safe mode and see if your original admin account exists. There should also be a third account admin without password (if you want to use this account to your problems just press ENTER when you are prompted for a password) which is only accessible in Mode without failure. See below for instructions.

  http://www.Microsoft.com/resources/documentation/Windows/XP/all/proddocs/en-us/boot_failsafe.mspx?mfr=true

• How can I remove administrator account?

  On my wife's pc, XP Pro installation not finish us until we entered a user name (USERNAME). So now we have two administrative USERNAME and ADMINISTRATOR accounts, which means that whenever we have start or come out of their hibernation we must select the account to use.

  On my pc, there is only a MYNAME account (with administrator privileges), so I can start or come out of hibernation without going through the pesky logon screen.

  Any suggestions?

  You can't remove the administrator account, but you can hide it from the home screen which is probably what you have on the other computer. to hide the administrator account:

  1. click on start > run and type regedit and click OK.

  2. go in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\SpecialAccounts\UserList

  3. check if there is a value on the right-hand side named Administrator, if there is skip step 4 if he doesn't do not continue

  4 right-click right part empty on the right side and click on new > DWORD value and name it administrator

  5. double-click the administrator value and set it to 0 if it is not already

  6. close the registry editor

  After completing these steps you should not see administrator to the homescreen (except in safe mode).

• my password the computer administrator account is gone!

  I use windows xp / professional and the user account password has been protected and the administrator of the computer. I went to add another user without password account and limited access for my computer can be used by others. The second user account is NOT an administrator and without a password.  two user accounts have been works fine for a while then I connected under the account password protected user uses a new password I did and when I tried to open a session ii it I refused and told me to ask my computer administrator but IAM the ADMINISTRATOR of the COMPUTER! . I went to 'start' to disconnect and change users, but the user protected password is now gone! Where could he have gone if I logged in with the password and how to return it? I have everything under this account! Oh and I CHECKED DOCUMENT AND SETTINGS AND I SEE THE FOLDER BUT IT SAYS FILE EMPTY AND ACCESS DENIED! Help!

  My guess is that you use the built-in for your first account administrator account.  When you add another account, the built-in Administrator account is hidden so the 'Friendly Welcome' logon screen. (The expected behavior is that the first account ever created will be an administrator account for you with the other accounts to follow - the internal administrator is then hidden emergency purposes)   Given that the content of the folders under "Documents and Settings" for other users is by default protected, you cannot see or access it from your other user.  All this is expected.  Chances are that your files are still there and still recoverable.

  To verify that your account still exists, open a command prompt window (start-> Run-> "cmd") and enter the command:
  net users
  This example displays a list of all the users that currently exist on your computer.  To connect under your former administrator account, you may need to temporarily disable the welcome friendly login screen and manually provide the user name and password in the logon screen "classic  The procedure to do this is shown here:

  "How to change the logon window and the shutdown preferences in Windows XP"
    <>http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/291559 >

  who will basically tell you hit Ctrl-Alt-Del twice at the user-friendly home screen.

  I can't help you if you end up having password problems.  But last spring might be to boot your machine to free Linux Livecd like Knoppix, back up your files on a USB key and reinstall Windows.  Other solutions could be google from non-Microsoft sources.

  HTH,
  JW

• Administrator account has no password - how to fix this?

  I help fix a Windows XP Pro computer for a friend.  He got divorced and remove his ex-wife and son of user accounts.  However, as I understand it, there is a problem.  When you go into control panel > users there are now 2 users... Administrator and Greg (also a Director)... or has a password associated with it.   When the computer restarts the two icons seem to choose user... no password is required to continue.

  I think that something is wrong.  Should not the administrator user account has a password, even if other users are not?   Is not a security feature?   I guess someone has been playing with the accounts and that damn, but I don't know how to fix it.

  What we want to do, it's the computer starts without clicking on a user icon or use a password.  The user administrator account shouldn't like to be in the background?  Read somewhere that if you go in Mode safe that the original administrator with password user account will be there.    Huh?

  Tips are welcome.
  Thank you.

  It is not * necessary * that you have any password on your system.  It's * sage * have accounts level administrative camps, each with a password and use a non-adminitsrative level account for everyday tasks.

  I don't know what you read and where you read - but given your operating system - it is incorrect.  Combinations of name of user and password in Mode safe are the same as in normal mode.  In Windows XP Professional, you can see and use the built-in secure and normal mode administrator account.  It's Windows XP Home Edition, where you can only login as administrator integrated mode without failure.

  Really, you MUST assign a password to all accounts.  You really should create a new user to be used every day (not administrator).  You can set up an automatic connection to one of these accounts - I recommend the non-admin.

• Bug: Gauge of taskbar of logins to cannot be disabled for non-administrator accounts

  Windows 7 64 bit, 5.93 AC: unchecking "Show Access Connections [] gauge in the taskbar" in global settings (under the admin account) does not work for other non-admin privilege accounts. The gauge is still enabled after logon there (but marked as disabled in the global settings). Now, the only solution is to delete the AcTBenabler.exe file which is responsible for the activation of the toolbar of dial-up connections.

  

  The toolbar of logins can be re-turned off manually after every logon of course. But it is very annoying, especially because the AC gauge increases the height of the taskbar similar to the gauge of MP reported here: http://forums.lenovo.com/t5/ThinkVantage-Technologies/Powermanager-Gauge-increases-Taskbar-height-in...

  It seems to be fixed at 5.95. Disable it under the administrator account it disables also for nonadministrator account. Good.

  But he introduced another bug when Taskbar AC gauge is activated:

  The failing application name: AcDeskBandHlpr.exe, version: 5.9.5.81, time stamp: 0x4fc5df75
  Name of the failed module: OLEAUT32.dll, version: 6.1.7601.17676, time stamp: 0x4e58702a
  Exception code: 0xc0000005
  Offset: 0x00003e8d
  ID of the process failed: 0x70c
  Start time of application vulnerabilities: 0x01cd7fb0c62fa544
  The failing application path: C:\Program Files (x 86) \Lenovo\Access Connections\AcDeskBandHlpr.exe
  Path of the failing module: C:\Windows\syswow64\OLEAUT32.dll