No, you do not need the windows setup wizard to assist. It will only create another account instead of repairing the other installation.
To remove an administrator permissions from an account on a Windows computer, they can be found under; Control Panel->User AccountsX2. Then select the account you want to modify, and click *Change account type*. To remove the account completely, Do as before, only select Delete/Remove.
In the registration procedure you get to chose, 1. Basic Account and 2. Super Account. If you where already registered on the site you will automatically have a Super Account. Those that are new to the site, may have either. The Basic Account lets you play games, watch videos, and do anything that does not require moderation. The Super Account lets you do everything on the site from posting in the forums, to writing Buzz comments, and signatures.
Yes, creating another account does use more disk space. Files and folders are created for the new account to function. Typically the size is only a few megabytes and at least the size of the Default User profile.
The computer needs at least one account with full privileges in order to allow the installation of software. By default, the computer will come with such an account - the default administrator account. Since the account has full privileges it really needs to be protected such that only someone who is supposed to have full privileges on the machine can access it. The protection comes in the form of password protecting the account.
Assuming the message states,"Windows Script Host cannot find the script file C:\Documents and Settings\<Username>\boot.vbs", where <Username> is your user account name. Sounds like a crippled virus or worm. The computer thinks it is supposted to start the script upon Windows startup, but the file is missing. There is no such file included with Windows by default.
You get to pick, it will not automatically install them. Administrator is set up in safe mode, if your counting that account.
Anonymous Users
Administrator, Guest (usually not active) and plus an user account created during Xp installation process.
Because, when you use Windows for the very first time - you need to tell it which account will be the administrator account. It doesn't automatically assign the administrator account to the first user.
Windows
turn on your firewall before connecting to the internet. That should fix the problem. It's an old virus
There is no root account in Windows XP. Nor is there an account that is a "superuser" account in the traditional sense.
There is no charge to have an account with windows live. Windows Live is a free email service, in which a free account is set up, that can also be used with Windows Messenger and Microsoft accounts.
If you only have one account then you can remove the password and it will automatically load your user.
Get a bootable device such as the Windows 7, 8 or 10 DVD, or put it on a USB. You will need access to another Windows computer to be able to do this. Just follow all instructions from this Microsoft Windows website. This one is specifically for Windows 10, but for other Windows operation systems just do the same with a different bootable file. bit.ly/1RjVvLI
The extra accounts aren't disabled, you just can't control them There are various hidden usernames that are on a clean copy of windows 7. They are :SYSTEMLOCAL SERVICENetwork ServicePublicAnd of course your own account
no