What are computer permissions and how do I set them?

It's not a virus The mouse points to the desktop of my computer icon, right-click, there is an admin inside, left-click to open a dialog box, there is a local user and group in the system tools, and then click the + sign in front, there is a user in it, click on the user, and there is this username in the big box behind. You click on this username, there is a property in the right-click menu, click on the property dialog box, and remove the checkmark in front of the account has been deactivated.

1. Reboot and press F8 to enter safe mode (Note: to select "Safe Mode with Command Line");

2. At the end of the running process, the system will list the selection menus of the superuser "administrator" and the local user "feiwh", and click "administrator" to enter the command line mode. (WinXP system has a process).

3. Directly enter the command "net user feiwh 3302" to forcibly change the password of the "feiwh" user to "3302", if you want to add a new user (such as the user name is intels, the password is 3302), then enter "net user intels 3302 add", and you can use "net localgroup administrators intels add" after adding The command promotes the user to the user of the system administrator group 'administrator' and gives it super privileges.

4. Restart the new account (intels) again, enter the normal mode, tick off the "account disabled" option in the figure above, restart it after confirmation, and log in with the original administrator.

Can I enter now?

You go into safe mode first.

Fix the system with XP.

You did it before without a backup, restore it faster.

It may be that your account has permissions, you log in with an administrator account, set your account as an administrator, and then install it, if your original account is administration then there is a problem!!

1. Right-click disk Properties Advanced Properties Permissions You can set the permission of the user to operate the disk.

2. Start running Group Policy Computer Management Disk Management to set disk user permissions.

3. Computer management Users and groups can manage and assign computer user rights by group.

When installing Windows XP, if an administrator account is set, the administrator account will not appear in the user login list without built-in password protection.

Although it is behind the scenes, it has the highest authority of the system, in order to facilitate operation and ensure the security of the system, you can set a password for it first, and then invite it to the stage. Here's how.

Log in with the "Traditional Login Prompt" When booting the system to the welcome screen, press the "Ctrl+Alt+Delete" key combination twice, and enter the username and password of the administrator account in the login box that appears.

You can also click "Start Control Panel", double-click the "User" icon, in the pop-up "User" window, click "Change the way users log in or log out", remove the check box before "Use Welcome Screen", and click "Application Options" to directly enter the administrator account name and password to log in at startup.

1. First of all, we find the computer button in the menu bar of the computer, and the menu on the computer is in the lower left corner of the desktop.

2. After finding the computer button, we right-click on the computer and then find the management button.

3. After entering the management interface, we continue to find the buttons of local users and groups in the shortcut bar on the left.

4. After entering the local group interface, we can see the two folders of users and groups, and then we double-click the folder named user.

5. After entering the user folder, we can see the management of the computer, we find the first management, and the name of the first account is: administrator.

6. After entering the administrator, right-click on the administrator and select Properties.

7. Enter the administrato attribute interface, we continue to find the regular button, find the account disable in the regular interface, remove the small tick in front of the account disable, and finally click OK, so that our administrato account is the highest administrator authority of the computer.

Setting permissions can usually be found in a computer's operating system or software, and may vary from software to software or system. Generally speaking, the purpose of the permission setting is to control the scope and behavior of users or programs to ensure the security and reliability of the system or data.

In general, in the operating system, permission settings can be configured through the Control Panel, User Account & Family Safety, Security Center, and other related settings. In the Windows operating system, you can find the "User Account" settings in the "Control Panel" and modify them, such as adding, deleting, modifying users, setting user passwords, setting user permissions, and so on. In Linux and UNIX operating systems, user and file permissions can be configured by using a command-line tool or directly in the file system.

In the software, permission settings can be found in the software's Options, Settings, or Administration. For example, in the Admin Console, you can control the user's changes to the content by setting different permissions for the Administrator and Normal User roles. For another example, in the internal management software of the enterprise, the permissions and operation scope of employees in different positions can be set to better manage the internal information and workflow of the enterprise.

Overall, permission settings are an important measure to keep your system and data safe. Knowing how to set permissions can help us better protect our computers and data. At the same time, in enterprises and institutions, the correct setting of permissions can also improve the efficiency and management level of Lingfupei.

How to get permission for the window7 system:

1. Right-click on my computer on the desktop;

2. Click Manage to open local users and groups;

3. Select the user;

4. Right-click on Admin Properties.

At the same time, you can delete the username you are using now, and it will take effect after the restart.

Figuratively speaking, just like the ** department, the first level has a level of authority and is responsible for different things.

1. Right-click the disk Properties Advanced Properties

Permissions can be set for users to operate disks.

2. Start running

Group Policy Computer Management Disk Management can set disk user permissions3, and Computer Management Users & Groups can manage and assign computer user rights by group.

Right-click "My Computer" --Manage"--After entering the computer management, select the local "Users and Groups" - select "Users", and then the user of the computer will appear on the right, and then you can right-click and select to set a password. If you think the answer is good, take it.

Right-click --- Properties--- Security is available inside, and you can set it yourself.