The limited user account in Windows XP limits the user's ability to access secure files. The limited user account also restricts what the user is allowed to download on the internet.
You can either turn on a guest account or you can start a new profile with limited privlages in the control pannel.
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.
Guest account is the one where you can set a settings that you need..... For ex. You don't like any1 uninstalling your programs, so in such cases you can use guest account.... In order to activate guest account you have to have a administrator account & it has to be set with a password........ Administration account is normal to control your settings.............
Start->Control Panel->User Accounts->Create a new account->Create a new account->Enter a name for the new account->Pick an account type->Limited. Also you can put permissions for folders which allow only certain accounts to read, write, see, change the content.
I believe that your question relates to how to change other user's accounts from a single account. This is possible, without hacking, by labeling the account as an "Administrator." It sounds like the account you currently have is a "Limited" account, in which you are obviously limited to some things, such as changing other users account information. An previous "Administrator" can use Control Panel to change your account status.
no you cannot access my document folder
1. Right-click on the installer, and click on "Run As..." 2. Select "Run this program as Different user" and select a user that does have admin priveleges 3. Enter the password for that account
If you limit the user's access privileges by changing their account to a "Limited" status, that might work.I'm not 100% sure...
A Local user account is a user account that is part of the domain or work group.
There is no need to enable the administrator account as it is always enable (bundled in the operating system). Hence, a user may be given limited access rights by the person accountable to keep the administrator account.
It is called User Account Control.