In the local accounts database
as soon as you add active directory
Local Users and Groups snap-in
Local Users and Groups snap-in
Local user accounts allow users to log on and gain access to resources on a specific computer or device. These accounts are typically created and managed on the machine itself, enabling users to access files, applications, and settings stored locally. They are distinct from domain accounts, which provide access across multiple machines within a network. Local user accounts are commonly used in standalone systems or in environments where network access is limited.
local user accounts apply to a single stand alone computer or a single computer on a workgroup. Answer from A+ sixth edition book of Jean Andrews.
Of course, if you do not have a connection to a network, you cannot use network accounts; so the only thing remaining are local accounts. These can be created in the User Accounts applet in Control Panel, if you have sufficient permissions.
Built in user accounts
If security politics allow to log on remotely for local accounts, then the answer is yes. Also it depends on firewall settings.
False. It's in the member of tab
A. local Page 252 Chapter 5
The local computer name.
check the local security policy check all user accounts