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| 14 Nov 2008 | #19 |
| | Built-in Administrator Account - Enable or Disable How to Enable or Disable the Built-in Elevated Administrator Account in Windows 7 Last edited by Brink; 26 Dec 2012 at 01:42 PM.. |
My System Specs | |
| 08 Jul 2009 | #20 |
| | Excellent, works like a charm  Strange thing is that the 'Run as administrator' context menu item is still present LOL Just had to re-install 7260 so was perfect chace to setup the Administrator account right from the get-go |
| My System Specs | |
| 08 Jul 2009 | #21 |
| | LOL, now that is funny that "Run as administrator" is still there in the built-in Administrator account.  |
| My System Specs |
| 08 Jul 2009 | #22 |
| | Message: 'Sorry you cannot give rep to this post...'  Will rep the post above this then  |
| My System Specs |
| 08 Jul 2009 | #23 |
| | LOL, ok. |
| My System Specs |
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| 09 Jul 2009 | #24 |
| | hello thanx brother .... but the problem is still there  . . it is newer version of VISTA i am using. . if i do wat u said . . .i still can't find USER/GROUP tab. . i have tried through COMMAND PROMPT but no use!!!!!! simply i am not allowed to change any settings .... even time........ the main thing is that whenever i am accessing sumthing(like settings), it ask for a password but does'nt show where to type!!!!! help !!!!  |
| My System Specs |
| 09 Jul 2009 | #25 |
| | It will not let you unless you do this while logged in an administrator account though to make the changes for the built-in Administrator. You cannot do it from a Standard account. We assumed that you were using Windows 7 though. If you are using Vista, then you might also see are sister site Vista Forums to post this at for more help specifically for Vista instead. |
| My System Specs |
| 26 Aug 2009 | #26 |
| | Brink, you are a star! Why does Windows 7 have to be such a pain? Corporates will never go for it. PeterM |
| My System Specs |
| 26 Aug 2009 | #27 |
| | Hi peter and welcome to seven forums I would think that corp's with their IT staff would like a more secure system. The IT guys (like myself) are the ones with the headache but hey its a job and somebody has to do it Ken |
| My System Specs |
| 26 Aug 2009 | #28 |
| | Hi Peter, I'm with Ken. They want to be able to keep control of their systems to make them easier to maintain and help keep them problem free. |
| My System Specs |
| 15 Sep 2009 | #29 |
| | Im with brink Not running as admin can be a pita, but it also helps keep out infections, and poorly coded apps. Aside from the prestige (is there any?) of being called admin, and having to fix anything that breaks a std user can do almost anything |
| My System Specs |
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Built-in Administrator Account - Enable or Disable problems?
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