Help: How do I open an Administrator account in Windows Vista Home Premium?

Method 1 to enter the AD account: If you use this method, start Windows, and press the F8 key when the character mode part of the startup shows "Starting Windows" or something like that. In a dual-boot environment, you can do this in the boot menu.

Once the boot menu appears, your OS selection will pause, use the arrows or press the Tab key to select "Microsoft Windows", which is running Windows Vista. Instead of pressing the Enter key, press the F8 key, select the first option "Safe Mode" and then press the Enter key and you will enter the Safe Mode. After a while, Vista displays a login screen with two options, AD and other users.

Click on the AD icon. You can enter the security mode as an AD with only restricted permissions or extended permissions. But after quickly getting into the AD account, it's pretty much the same as in Vista Beta 2.

Method 2 to get into your AD account: The second method that allows you to log in to your AD account is available if you are using it as any standard account. As a result, you'll be able to get fully qualified AD privileges in standard boot mode without having to use safe mode.

Here, you have to master a skill to do it, and you also have to be careful about some things in the process. The steps to get started are the same as the previously mentioned approach to enabling an AD account in a computer management tool. Still, keep in mind that you should never set a password for your AD account in your computer management tool.

The second step, which is the trick to master, is to disable all other enabled accounts in the user area with the authority of the computer administrator. Look at the account's icon, and the original red flag that was enabled on behalf of the account will be removed. You should be able to find at least one account with computer administrator privileges.

Next, open Properties as well, but this time, click to add a checkmark to the pane titled "Account is Disabled". Enable your AD account by double-clicking. Restart Windows after closing the computer management tools.

After that, it will automatically load the AD account because you didn't have a password on it. For safety reasons, this method is only suitable for temporary use. Your AD account should not be left enabled without a password.

So just take a look and don't just keep using it. When this is done, I strongly recommend that you re-enable your own user account and disable your AD account immediately. If you're entering an AD account with the intent of disabling User Account Control, there's a slightly safer way to do this, still under an account that you have computer administrator privileges on (not an AD account).

Open the User Account Control Panel, click on the "Change Security Settings" link, and "Turn User Account Control on or off". In the next screen, you'll see that this is a way to turn off UAC easily. If you have more content, you can only divide it twice.

Get Started >> Run Enter regedit Open the registry and create a new registry key "SpecialAccounts" under hkey local machine software Microsoft WindowsNT CurrentVersion Winlogon, then create a new subkey "Userlist" under it, and create a new dword (32-bit) value named "administrator". to change its value to "1".Next, start >Run cmd, and type net user administrator active:yes under the DOS window (Note:

There are two spaces in front of it! Otherwise, running will prompt an error command; This step is to activate the administrator user), and if it is unsuccessful for many times, it will enter safe mode and run.

Unlike previous versions of Windows, in Vista, the account permissions for "Computer Administrator" are different from those for AD accounts. For example, AD accounts cannot be implemented through User Account Control. There are also differences in the ability to remove restricted file operations and object permissions.

Finally, by default, the AD account exists, but it is hidden, and it is disabled even if the operating system is freshly installed. While it is possible to create an "administrator" account, it is only necessary to use a lowercase "a". But this is not a fully qualified AD account, it is just another account with computer administrator privileges.

Preliminary Setup You won't be able to find an AD account in the User Account Control Panel, but the Computer Management Tools in the Multi** Card-based Administrative Tools Control Panel will give you access to an AD account. This account is disabled by default, but you can enable it here. You might conclude that everything you want to do can be done in an AD account by restarting Windows and logging in to your AD account.

But in reality, this is not enough. There's an extra step here, which Microsoft doesn't provide documentation for, and it's not all intuitive: not only do you need to enable an AD account, but you also need to disable other accounts that have computer management privileges.

And since Vista's fresh installer forces you to create a brand new account with computer administrator privileges, everyone has to cross this hurdle to find the built-in AD account. Before you start to make your AD account appear on your computer, be aware of a bug in Vista Beta 2 that is that if you create a password for your AD account in your computer management tool, it will cause serious problems and you will be locked out of the Windows Vista installation settings. So, follow the steps strictly to do so.

I'm going to show you how to password your AD account securely. Start by launching Vista with your computer administrator account. Open the Administrative Tools Control Panel, double-click the Computer Administrative Tools item to open it, and authorize the UAC by clicking the "Continue" button.

After that, double-click on "Local Users & Groups" to open it, and click on the "Users" folder. You should see icons for all the user accounts created on your computer on the right side of the computer management tool, and they all have a small red circle with a " " This is what you want to disable these accounts. Click on the icon to select AD, then right-click to open its related menu and select "Properties".

Remove the checkmark from the Account is Disabled pane and click Confirm. At this point, you need to restart your computer and follow one of the following two methods to access your AD account.

Right-click on the computer icon on the desktop....Management....System Tools....Local Users and Groups....Users....Double-click Administrator....Remove the checkmark before "Account disabled".

Start Program Attachment - Command Prompt (right-click to run as administrator) input"usernetadministrator/active:yes"Enter.

The HB version cannot enable the group policy.

1 All 3, about logging in to Windows Vista with an administrator account

Right-click on "My Computer", manage, right-click on the administrator account, Properties, remove the checkmark before "Account is disabled" in it, and then OK. Right-click on the administrator account again, reset the administrator password, and delete the original account! (Administrator can be renamed to your favorite name, but you need to log out before it takes effect).

Windows Vista has a lot of vulnerabilities! There are more viruses than bugs!

1. About the uninstallation of Windows Vista.

The problem I am most concerned about is that there are so few applications that support Vista that can only be used for experience now, so it is installed with a dual system, and Microsoft has abandoned the NTLDR boot method of the past 2K XP 2003 in its new system Vista, and introduced the concept of BootManager and BCD (i.e., Boot Configuration Data), and all boot content is stored in C: Boot BCD file (when partition C is set to active partition). If you need to modify the BCD, Microsoft provides the following methods:

Use the advanced options in the Vista system properties, use the changes in Vista, use the BCD modification tool that comes with Vista, and use a third-party tool such as VistaBoot Pro.

Reference article: Incomplete solution to the problem of single and double systems.

The bcdedit command is explained in detail.

VistaBootPro tutorial on how to use it.

create a new registry key "specialaccounts", then create a new child key "userlist" under it, and then create a new dword (32-bit) value named "administrator", and change its value to "1" (this step is to get vista to know the administrator identity);

2.Go into safe mode, start >> run cmd, and enter net user administrator active:yes under the DOS window (Note:

There are two spaces in front of it! Otherwise, running will prompt an error command; The step is to activate the administrator user.

On the user login screen, hold down Ctrl and Alt, then press the del key twice to bring up the classic login screen, enter administrator, the password is usually empty.

It should be noted that some OEM version of the Administrator users can not log in, at this time you can enter the safe mode (press F8 before the system initializes the kernel when booting, if you have a bad time, press F8 until the operating system selection interface appears) and then use the above methods to log in to the Administrator account, and then set a password for the account, and you can also log in in the normal mode in the future.

In addition, you can log in to the administrator account in the above method and delete all other existing accounts in the account management of the control panel, so that the administrator user will appear on the login welcome screen.

Vista's permission mechanism is a bit complicated, and the real administrator is the administrator

Other administrator systems don't have as much privileges as that, so you may right-click on the installer and select Administrator to run the program from the menu.

1. Log in to the system directly with the administrator's account;

2. Right-click on the program you want to run and select "Run as administrator"!

Resources.

You log out of the current user, then press Ctrl+Alt+Del twice in the login panel and type administrators to enter the Super Administrator account.

On the login page, you can directly enter administrator.。。。 There's an extra S upstairs.。。。 It's basically the same as XP.。。。

You can use the "Register Account" in the control panel to modify it, which is not so troublesome

It's almost the same as XP! Vista is not yet popular, and XP is recommended

You have a new installation of win7, and this serial number is actually only applicable to the upgraded version of win7, not a new installed version, you must get the upgraded version of win7, and it may also be affected by the language. If you buy it in the United States, it should be the English version, and there may be problems when used in the Chinese version, and it has nothing to do with the USB flash drive you are using.

It doesn't matter if you install the USB drive, there are reminders that just appear when you upgrade the installation, your 64-bit Vista can only be upgraded to 64-bit Windows7, you try again.

Because you're buying an upgrade kit, you're legally only restricted from upgrading from the original version.

Actually, if you don't care about these, you can actually install them cleanly. How many bits does your installation disk have?

If you need help, you can hi me.

It doesn't matter if you're a USB drive or a CD.