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Default Admin Account
Ronnie Vernon Microsoft MVP Windows Shell/User "Stoffi" <Sto...@discussions.microsoft. com> wrote in message news:182D28F3-87A5-49E9-9892-616484AB4532@microsoft.com... Ah, ofc. And it worked well, I got to login as the built in administrator. But Vista still won't let me run the game I want to.

How to login at the highest admin level ?
In Windows XP Home Edition, you can login as built-in Administrator in Safe Mode only. "puzzledinmn" wrote: When I used Easy Transfer everything went well except the transfer program Is he right about that extra Administrator account? Is it really different from an ordinary Vista one that I could just delete?

I deleted the administrator account
Isn't it interesting to notice that now on the brink of Vista release, Microsoft is once again underscoring how the "old Windows" is not very secure after and then just do everything with administrator privileges than to fiddle around and try to convince a new game or program to run in a limited user account.

reconnecting network drive in Vista Business
Rogene Rog...@discussions.microsoft.com microsoft public windows vista security By the way the error message on all installs refrences "The folder path My Once we login with our domain administrator user, then we are able to install programs. Please help! Have you login to Vista with the built-in Admin account

USER ACCOUNT VISTA HOME PREMIUM
camsat cam...@discussions.microsoft.com microsoft public windows vista administration_accounts_passwords "Ronnie Vernon MVP" wrote: "kmarkum via WindowsKB.com" Also, if you hide the only visible administrator account, you will also not be able to logon with the Built-in Administrator account in Safe Mode.

User Accounts in Vista Home Premium?
If you wish a machine to boot directly to the Desktop (into one particular user's account) for convenience, you can do this. The instructions at this link work for both XP and Vista: Configure Windows to Automatically Login (MVP Ramesh) - http://windowsxp.mvps.org/Autologon.htm See this general troubleshooting:

Esperanto FAQ (Oftaj demandoj) Part 2/2
Nathan Nat...@discussions.microsoft.com microsoft public windows vista installation_setup Nathan wrote: I would like to use the Ctrl-Alt-Del from this utility, Sounds like someone set up automatic login and used the built-in Administrator account as the default. Start>Run>control userpasswords2 [enter] Put a

nasty oops
The next thing I am considering is to re-install Windows Vista on C: and see if I can then see the archived files on F:. Do you have any ideas about For XP Home you'll need to start in Safe Mode and login to the built in Administrator account to see the Sharing and Security tab. See these links: HOW TO: Take

How do I Log in as Administrator ?
Ronnie Vernon MVP r...@invalid.org microsoft public windows vista administration_accounts_passwords Ernie If you changed the only administrator account to a standard user account, you should be able to go to Safe Mode and use the built-in administrator account. Reboot the computer and when it first starts to boot,

Full Administrator Access
Ron rma...@mchsi.com microsoft public windows vista administration_accounts_passwords Thanks, but where do I set the Admin Password? Can I login as "Admin"? How? After you set a password on the built-in Administrator account, it'll become available on the Welcome Screen. -- Bruce Chambers Help us help you:

administrator account?
Ronnie Vernon MVP r...@invalid.org microsoft public windows vista administration_accounts_passwords Lindsay Sorry for the late reply. You can bypass most of the security options in Vista by using the built-in administrator account. The problem with this is that the security model in Vista is multi-layered.

What is a SYSTEM or NETWORK SERVICE account?
On Vista, the built-in user account called Administrator is "Disabled" by default and can not be used to logon locally or connect to shares from another computer; on XP it is "Enabled" by default. When Windows XP or Vista is installed, a user account with the name specified by the installer (or very first person to

asp.net machine account
(You may receive a prompt from UAC, approve/login and proceed) 2- In the left list, choose "Local Policies", then "Security Options" 3- Set "Accounts: Administrator account status" to Enabled. 4- Set "User Account Control: Admin Approval Mode for the Built-in Administrator account" to Disabled. For Windows Vista

iMac OS10.3 & Vista workgroup
Rock R...@nospam.net microsoft public windows vista general "brink" <brink. 2t2...@no-mx.forums.net> wrote in message news:brink.2t2wcc@no-mx.forums.net. So you have it set up to auto logon to the built in Administrator account? That account is disabled by default and Vista is set up to go to the Welcome Screen

Windows Vista Administrator account off but on?
And why is Vista a babysitter for me? I miss XP badly. "Ronnie Vernon MVP" wrote: Michael You can unhide the Built-in Administrator account by doing this. What do I have to do to activate the hidden administrator login using a password that I generate? "Ronnie Vernon MVP" wrote: Tor When you use an

Vista - installing without setting up log in ID and password
... microsoft public windows vista administration_accounts_passwords I REALLY wish this would have worked... don't know why it didn't, the built-in administrator account has not been touched All commands worked in the command line with no errors, but when I reboot, there is no no user shown on the login screen.

VS 2005 on Vista won't open files
"Ronnie Vernon MVP" wrote: Ryanru When you log into Safe Mode do you see an account named Administrator? This built-in account should appear in safe mode if there are no other administrator accounts left on the system. Also, do you have an installation DVD for Vista? -- Ronnie Vernon Microsoft MVP Windows

VISTA and Power Users?
norm no...@afakeddomain.net microsoft public windows vista general Charlie Tame wrote: Kerry Brown wrote: "norm" <no...@afakeddomain.net> wrote in message .... Anything you need to do as administrator of an Ubuntu system can be done via sudo or gksudo. If you really need a persistent root login, use sudo -i.

everything Vista
Ronnie Vernon MVP r...@invalid.org microsoft public windows vista administration_accounts_passwords Mark You explained it very well. in Vista you cannot: Press CTRL+ALT+DEL to reveal the old Win2K logon dialog at the login screen. Boot to safe mode and automatically have the built-in admin account appear.

Joining Vista to an SBS2003 domain from a remote location over
This link explains how: Configure Windows to Automatically Login (MVP Ramesh) - http://windowsxp.mvps.org/Autologon.htm Is the "Owner" a "super-administrator"? No. All user accounts with administrative privileges are equal, including the built-in Administrator account. This is different in Vista.