How to call up the Administrator on your computer

It's very simple, click Start - Log Out - Press Ctrl+Alt+Delete - Enter administrator to log in in the dialog that pops up.

After logging in, go and delete the created user, right-click on my computer - manage - local users and groups - double click - double-click on the user, and delete the created user in the right box.

It can be seen in safe mode.

The administrator is a default superuser and cannot be deleted. When the user creates a new user, he will not appear on the welcome screen to enter Windows, but will be able to bring up when entering safe mode. If you don't want to use the user you accidentally created, you can go to the control panel, there is a user account in it, and delete and restart the new user you created.

At that time, it became the administrator again.

When starting the computer, press "F8" to enter the safe mode, where you can select the super user, select the super user to enter the "control panel", "user management", delete the user you created, and then you will directly enter the system as a super user.

After restarting the system, you can log in with this superuser, remember this.

You can turn on the administrator on the computer management interface, please refer to the following steps to demonstrate that the computer system is Windows 7.

1. First, right-click on the computer icon on the computer desktop with the mouse, and in the window that appears, click on the "Manage" option.

2. Then in the window that appears, click on the "Users" option under "Local Users and Groups".

3. Then on the right side of the page, right-click on the administrator with the mouse, and click on the "Properties" option in the menu that appears.

4. Then in the window that appears, uncheck the "Account Disabled" option.

5. Finally, click OK. Once you have completed the above settings, you can turn on the administrator on your computer.

1. First, click the start button in the lower left corner of the computer to open the "Control Panel" option.

2. Enter the control panel and change the viewing method to "big icon", and then open "Users and Accounts".

3. Enter the account interface and click "Manage Other Accounts".

4. Select the account you want to change, now the guest account is disabled. Click on the guest account to go to the next step and click on the "Enable" button.

5. In this way, the guest has been opened.

Follow these 9 steps::

1. Log in to Windows 7 with the account you created during installation.

2. Start - > All Programs - > Attachments - > right click on the "Command Prompt" - > select "Run as Administrator" - >Allow".

3. In the command prompt window that opens, type "regedit", press enter, and the registry program window is opened.

4. Enter the hkey local machine software, Microsoft Windows NT CurrentVersion, Winlogon

5. Right-click on Winlogon - > Create - item (K) with the name of SpecialAccounts

6. Right-click on the newly created SpecialAccounts - > Create - > item (K), the name is UserList

7. Right-click on the newly created userlist—> New—> dword (32-bit) value (D), the name is administrator, and then double-click it to change its key value to 1

8. In the command prompt window, type: net user administrator active:yes and press enter. Wait a little and you'll have a hint of success.

9. Log out or restart, and you can see that the super administrator account is displayed! There is no password by default, so you can log in!

In the Win7 system, the default administrator account is disabled, and the method of enabling it is as follows:

Right-click "Computer" and select "Manage";

On the left, "Local Users and Groups" - "Users";

Double-click "Administrator" on the right, remove the check box in front of "Account is disabled", and click "OK".

Restart your computer and you can log in using "administrator".

It is recommended that you directly say what you want to achieve, instead of thinking of an untenable method and asking everyone to help you complete the untenable method.

Many times there is an alternative mature plan to achieve the goal, and some questioners take a heavenly path on their own, and they can't get through it themselves, and only ask how to go this heavenly path, in fact, you may have taken the wrong path in the first place.

Right-click on the file you want to delete, select Security, and then click on Administrator, in the window below. Put the box to the right of Full Operation checkmarked. The same is true for the administrator group.

If there is no security option, the box before the simple folder share will be used in the folder options.

If you still can't delete the file, use a special tool to delete it. But you have to tell if it's a system file or not. Such tools are: 360, Super Rabbit and other system tool software. Windows Optimizer seems to have it too.