This is more so a case of hardware then of software, I believe. There are so many possibilities dealing with this problem, but it sounds mainly like the computer is essentailly "reseting" itself. You may want to look at, when in the profile that is not working correctly with the touch pad, at the hardware that is connected to it and compare it to the other profile. (You can do that by installing an external mouse and installing it in the correctly working profile.) If you see a missing connection you know that the connection is messed up between the touch pad and the computer, or possibly that the power is cut off when switching profiles. If the external mouse does not work you know that either the USB, or other connection, is messed up, or some type of user controlled device connection is disturbed. In either case you may take it to a repair shop and explain what I told you and see if they can check the inside of the laptop to look at the connection.
You can't. The guest account is designed as a temporary account. However, I doubt the account was crashing the laptop, try running it in safe mode on the account, or restoring it back a month or so
This is for xp::start>control panel>user accounts>create new account
A user account is set up on a laptop in order to protect the user's computer. It is the first step in a detailed security system that begins with the requirement of asking for a password prior to one gaining access to the computer's contents, including the desktop, apps, and the installed browsers.
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.
just go to the control room and and click on user account.
An auto-forwarding is the ability to forward incoming messages from one user account to another user account.
Assuming your own account is set as Administrator... Start > Control Panel > User Accounts > Manage another account You should see a Guest account icon. If it is turned off - click it to turn it back on again. Confirm the action by clicking the 'Turn On' button.
If you would like to make a guest/administer account, go onto "Control Panel" on the Start Menu. Under "User Accounts and Family Safety" there should be "Add or Remove user accounts" button. Click on this, and under the list of account(s) on the computer/laptop, there is "Create a new user account". Enter all the necessary information needed and you're done.
It is not a PS3 account it is a Playstation Network account and you can access it from any PS3 that you are a user on
The su command is used to assume the permissions of another user. Without any parameters, it is used to assume the superuser, or root, account. When followed by the name of a user account, it will allow you to use that user's account and permissions.
No, you must sign up for you own account. It is against the Pottermore TOU to acquire another user's account.
Log out and say you don't have an account and make a new one