You ask the administrator to give you access to the System Preferences. They will usually say "No".
Mac OS X stores a user's System Preferences settings in the Preferences folder within the Library folder in the user's account.
1. Open System Preferences (Apple Menu->System Preferences). 2. Open the Accounts Preference Pane. 3. Choose the desired account. 4. Check the box labeled "Allow user to administer this computer." 5. Enter an administrator user name and password when prompted.
Mac OS X stores a user's System Preferences settings in the Preferences folder with the Library folder for the user's account. The screen sharing settings are stored in the preference file called com.apple.ScreenSharing.plist.
Change your user account picture under system preferences...
System Preferences, Accounts, check the "Allow user to administer this computer" box.You may have to unlock the settings with your login password in order to make changes.
You can change the name of the computer from the Sharing section of System Preferences.
User accounts can be set up in the Accounts section of System preferences.
Registered users can edit their user preferences (settings) by clicking the "My settings" link in the blue sidebar.
Individuals can have their own accounts on a Mac. These can be set up in the Accounts section of System Preferences. The account can be classed as Standard or Administrator. Administrator accounts allow access to parts of the system denied to standard account - such as the ability to install software. The settings for the Administrator account will have a name and a password that the user can set to anything they wish.
An analysis would determine the user's need for a system by assessing the user's current processes, identifying pain points or inefficiencies, evaluating the desired outcomes, and understanding the user's goals and objectives. Additionally, user feedback, surveys, interviews, and observations can be used to gather information about the user's requirements and preferences.
The DS lite has 235kB of internal system menu, for user preferences and internal settings.
Configuration settings refer to the specific parameters and options that determine how a system or software operates. These settings can include variables such as language, timezone, access permissions, and personal preferences that can be customized by a user or administrator. Proper configuration is essential for optimizing the functionality and performance of a system.