Yes, it is possible on windows XP home for a limited account to gain System privileges. (above administrator) Go to Start > Run Type in "cmd" with out the quotes and press enter. Now type in "at" again with out the quotes. If it responds with an
That's a contradiction. You can't "give administrator rights but not give administrator rights."
You need to be the Root (First admin) to do that.
If they are using an administrative account, there is no way to stop. This is the point, administrator can do anything.
The question is not as clear as it might be, but in general, it's true that an administrator can view or make changes to another user's account.
Control panel -> User accounts. Depending on your Windows version you might have to click "Manage another account" before given the possibility to "Create new account". Choose "Administrator" in the setup wizard.
The built-in Administrator account CANNOT be deleted. The standard security practice is to rename the built-in Administrator account, set a strong password on it, and create another accounts with limited privileges set, for regular use, reserving the Administrator account as a back-up in case something where to happen to your regular account. If this administrator account is one you made yourself you can delete it. 1) Open the control panel and select the user account option. 2) Select the account you wish to delete then choose the "Delete Account". 3) Then if you wish choose the "Delete all files" option.
No. It is your account and the bank cannot move funds from one account to another without your approval or rather without you asking them for it.
My son keeps putting a password on the Administrator account and I keep having to get rid of it. (I make him tell me the pass) I don't want to make another User account as I don't go on the computer much. So I'm just asking for a program that makes it so you need to type in a Password TO SET a password on the administrator account. Someone please help!
No it is not possible to transfer the files from one account to another.
assuming that you are working from a computer with windows as the operating system: click on start, then on control panel then on user accounts from there you can change the user accounts click on change an account then choose the account you would like to change then change my account type then you have the choice of either computer administrator or a limited account if another user is already registered as computer administrator, this could be tricky. this would then require asking them to shed their responsibilities onto you. to do this they just need to follow the same procedure as above. NOTE: only the computer administrator can change the account types!
You cant, but you could take out the hard disk put it in a caddy and attach it to another computer as a second disk.
Windows does not store passwords in plaintext. They are stored in an encrypted / hashed format. This means that once you have entered the password, you cannot display the actual text. The only way to determine what the password was is if the password was insecure and you matched it a known hash for a given password. Suggest you now do as following: 1. Try No Password Administrator Login Backdoor- In Windows XP there is built in administrator user account that has administrator credentials, enabled by default and without any password to protect the account from been access. If you didn't change the administrator's password, then try to sign in to Windows XP without password. 2. Reset password from another user account with administrator credentials. If you are unable to find your lost password from the above listed methods then you might want to buy password recovery software.