Built in user accounts
Administrator, power user, limited user ( also known as users group), and guest accounts.
Administrator and guest
Administrator Guest HelpSupport
The administrator account and the guest account.
ADMINISTRATOR and GUEST accounts, though the GUEST account is disabled by default in XP Home and XP Prof.
Administrative, Standard, Power, Guest, and for a Bonus: Restricted. administrator, power user, limited user (also called the users group), and guest accounts. Other user groups exist and you can create your own user groups.
Typically the administrator account only shows on the welcome screen when there is no other user defined. Once a new user is created, the administrator account becomes hidden, but still accessible. You're guest account should be able to be turned off, provided you have administrator rights.
There are too many if them. Common used ones are Guest, User, Power User, Backup Operator, Administrator ans so on.
There are several of them such as Guest, User, Backup Operator, Power User, Administrator. Also there are some users which can be used only by the operating system: System, and others.
The "Guest" account, when created by an administrator, does not have a password. If the administrator created a "User Account" called 'Guest' then the administrator may have given it a password. If you are an administrator of the Mac and you are having trouble with the guest account, delete it and restart. Then create a new 'Guest' account by selecting "Guest" in the control panel. The Guest account creates a temporary work area for a guest on the Mac, and deletes all the files created by the user when the Mac is shut down, or the user logs off.
yes, but u have to b an administrator to do it -how do i become an administrator, then!!
Windows XP comes with two types of user accounts; normal user and the administrator. Changing a limited user to an administrator needs the administrator account password and then selecting the option from the User Control Panel.