Windows 10 Need Permission From Myself

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Windows 10 Need Permission From Myself Movie
I Need Permission From Myself
Windows 10 Need Permission From Myself To Delete Folder

In Windows 10 there is an admin account for system administration, but this admin account is disabled under Windows 10, if required!

Info about System administrator!
Use this admin only if necessary this is an account with full administrator privileges to make windows 10 System changes with full system access and full privileges, the example is also for Microsoft's Windows Web Server 2016/2012 R2 !

Content / Solution / Tip:

1.) ... Activate the built-in Administrator account with full access!
2.) ... What should I consider in the administrator account with Full Control!

See also: ► Change user password in Windows 10, via NET USER command

1.) Activate the built-in Administrator account with full access!

The built-in Administrator account can be activated via the CMD.exe and the command:
net user administrator / active: yes
But I have described here in Windows 8.1 FAQ. ... Windows System Administrator! Use this solution for Windows 10 Home. Or read this: ... New Guest User for Windows 10 Home
But it is also possible via Local Users and Groups Manager in Windows 10 but not in Home edition.
Start the Run dialog with the key combination [Windows Logo] + [R] and enter the command: lusrmgr.msc
Now customice, via right-click on the built-in Administrator account and select properties.

Now you can activate the built-in admin account on or enable when needed in the 'Properties of the administrator'

Pictures say more than thousand words: (... see Image-1 Arrow 1 to 5)

But ►►► Be careful with the full administrator rights!

(Image-1) System administrator Windows 10 with full access!

UAC - User Account Control (c) Microsoft

Is a new security component that enables the Windows 10 users to perform common tasks as nonadministrators who are called 'standard users' in Windows 10. And as administrators, without having to switch users, log off, or use the Run as administrator command.
A standard user account on Windows 10 is similar to an user account in Microsoft Windows® XP. User accounts that are members of the local Administrators group run most applications as a standard user on Win 10. Because it separates user functions and administrator functions while enabling productivity, UAC is an important enhancement for Windows 10.
Local Users and Groups is located in Computer Management, a collection of administrative tools that you can use to manage a single local Windows-10 computer or remote computer. You can use Local Users and Groups to secure and manage Windows 10 groups and user accounts that are stored locally on your PC. You can assign rights and permissions and to a group account or local user account on a particular computer and only that windows 10 computer.
In Local Users and Groups on Windows 10, you can limit the ability groups and of users to perform certain actions by assigning rights and permissions to them. A right authorizes an user to perform certain actions on a computer, such as backing up files and folders or shutting down a computer. A permission is a rule that is associated with an Windows 10 object (file, folder driver, app), and it regulates which users can have access to the object and in what manner.

(Image-1) Activate Super Admin on Windows-10!

Useful info from (c) Microsoft!:

Some Windows 10 applications, such as internal line-of-business applications or non-Microsoft products, may require the full administrator access token to perform some of their functions or tasks, but the applications are not identified by the developer or publisher as administrator applications. In this case on Windows 10 , you can use the following procedure to mark an application so that the operating system always prompts for a full administrator access token.

This Solution to activate the full admin account is suitable for: Windows 10 (Redstone 4 & 5) Pro, Enterprise, Home, Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows-Server 2016, 2012, 2008, Windows 7 Basic, Professional, Starter, Ultimate

2.) What should I consider in the administrator account with Full Control!

Attention! Be careful with the full administrator rights!

Under this account, you get full administrator rights in Windows 10, you have full access to the computer and can make changes to it, full access to system folders and files, settings, and more. When using this account, UAC account control is disabled by default. (UserAccountControlSettings.exe)
The computer administrator has full rights. No matter how the user tried. You can use this system ban. Sometimes this is necessary to solve problems, treat and combat malicious files. Therefore you can activate the System Administrator in Windows. It's a legitimate way to get rights to manage and fully manage your computer.
See also:
► User-Accounts Windows 10 ► Clean Installation of the Windows 10! ► Defender turn off, Permanently Disable!

(Image-2) User Account Control Settings in Windows 10!

FAQ 16: Updated on: 17 June 2019 18:26

Windows 10 Need Permission From Myself Movie

Apr 17, 2017 I need permission from myself to delete a folder? (Windows 10) So after a failed foray into messing with mod folders and text stuff, I'm trying to delete a mod for a game.

I Need Permission From Myself

Windows 10 has two types of user accounts: Standard and Administrator. Standard users can perform all common daily tasks, such as run programs, surf the Web, check email, stream movies and so on. However, if you want to perform tasks that make major changes to the system, such as installing software; add, remove or change user accounts; or run elevated commands you'll need an Administrator account. If you have a computer of your own, you definitely want to own an Administrator account (otherwise, you won't be able to install any software or make important changes to it). If you share your computer with somebody you can trust, who won't make any drastic changes that could harm the system, you should make that person's account an Administrator, too.

Here's how to quickly find out if the account you're using is an Administrator or not:

Click on the Start button, the Start Menu will pop up.
Right-click the name (or icon, depending on the version Windows 10) of the current account, located at the top left part of the Start Menu, then click on Change account settings.
The Settings window will pop up and under the name of the account if you see the word 'Administrator' then it is an Administrator account.

Windows 10 Need Permission From Myself To Delete Folder

Now if you're indeed using an Administrator account and you want to switch another account between Standard and Administrator (you can't change an account you're currently logged into), continue with these steps on the Settings window (these options are not available if you're using a Standard account):

Click on Other users (or Family & other people, if you're running the latest version 1607 of Windows 10)
Click on the name of an account that you want to change
Click on Change account type and pick the type you want.
Click OK.

Keep in mind that generally a Standard user can't do harm to a computer, so if you want to make sure you won't accidentally cause problems for your computer, it's a good idea to make your daily use account a Standard account and use the Administrator account only when you need to make major changes to the system. In most cases, when you're using a Standard account and want to make changes that require an Administrator account (such as installing a game), you'll be prompted to enter the username and password of an Administrator account, meaning you won't need to switch accounts completely.