just build up a new account and set up the pw then restart your computer
A windows administrator account is a type of user that you can have on your list, an admin has full control and rights to to anything on the computer where as a standard user does not.
Your account must be of administrators type, or you can use built-in Administrator account if does not have password. Or if it has one and you know it.
Windows XP will not change an administrator account to limited if it is the only administrator account on the system (other than the account named Administrator).
Only if they have your password.
The system administrator gives users different levels of permission to perform different tasks. It is up to the administrator what he will allow each user to do.
The administrator is hidden. Select My Computer, Manage, Local Users & Groups, click on Group, then Administrator, add your account name and there it is.
Usually there is a hidden administrator account on windows xp. Try logging with username Administrator without a password. If whoever installed you Windows was smart enough to put a password on it, or you are working with the administrator account then try calling a technician.
The first account you use is the administrators account.
This is the beauty of a file system called NTFS. NTFS is based on security, and is on any Windows computer from Windows 2000 to now. This makes things such as trying to change the administrator's password from a standard account not possible. NTFS additionally adds file protection - your files will not be viewed from a standard account if set to as an administrator. Your answer in short is no. There is no way to change the administrator password with a standard account.
A common way is to simply press Ctrl-Alt-Del at the log in screen.For Windows XP Home EditionThe administrator account in Windows XP Home Edition can only be accessed from safe mode.To log on as the Administrator1. Click Start, click Turn Off Computer, and then click Restart.2. Once your system begins to restart, press the F8 key to bring up the options menu.3. Use the arrow keys to highlight the Safe Mode option, and then press ENTER.4. When the "Windows Welcome" screen appears, click Administrator to log on.To add an administrator password, which helps make your computer more secure, click Start, click Control Panel, double-click User Accounts, and then click Change an Account. Under "Pick an account to change," click Administrator, and then click Create a password.For Windows XP ProfessionalUntil you set up a user account on your computer, you need to log on as the Administrator. For security reasons, you should create a user account for yourself and a user account for each person who may be using the computer.After you complete Setup, your computer restarts and the "Log On to Windows" dialog box appears.To log on as the Administrator1. In "Log On to Windows," type Administrator and the password you assigned to the administrator during Setup.Note If you do not see a place to enter this information, press CTRL+ALT+DELETE twice to view "Log On to Windows," where you can log in as Administrator.2. Click OK.If a message appears informing you that the system could not log you on, verify that CAPS LOCK is not turned on, and then retype your password.In general:All you have to do is to go onto control panel, click user accounts, press yours and it has a list saying what you can do , and you just have to click on , Change the account types to computer administrator. (This doesn't help if you don't have the authority to make yourself administrator.) CautionRunning Windows XP or other NT-based versions of Windows as an administrator makes your computer vulnerable to unnecessary security risks. The best practice is to use your Standard user account to perform routine tasks such as running programs, working on documents, and visiting Internet sites and use your administrator account only when you need to make changes to your computer's settings.
In Windows, it's called the Administrator account. In *nix systems it's generally called the root/superuser account.
The first account created on a newly install windows 7 isthe administrators account. There is no need to use another