how to tell if i'm logged in as administrator?
67787
['Access the Control Panel.', 'Click on the User Accounts option.', 'In User Accounts, you should see your account name listed on the right side. If your account has admin rights, it will say "Administrator" under your account name.']
347169
['Press Windows Key, Type manage your account and hit Enter.', 'Click on Family and Other Users.', 'Select the account that you wish to change to Admin account.', "You'll get an option to Change account type. Click on it and change it to Administrator."]
308147
['Select “Start” and type “CMD“.', 'Right-click “Command Prompt” then choose “Run as administrator“.', 'If prompted, enter a username and password that grants admin rights to the computer.', 'Type: net user administrator /active:yes.', 'Press “Enter“.']
519889
['Open your web browser, eg, Internet Explorer.', "In your browser's address bar, type in 192.168. 1.254.", 'Select Enter.', 'Type in your username. The default is Administrator.', "Type in your password. If you haven't signed in before, leave this field blank."]
184320
['Click the Windows Start button. ... ', 'Then click Settings. ... ', 'Next, select Accounts.', 'Choose Family & other users. ... ', 'Click on a user account under the Other users panel.', 'Then select Change account type. ... ', 'Choose Administrator in the Change account type dropdown.']
969310
Method 1: See Currently Logged in Users Using Query Command Press the Windows logo key + R simultaneously to open the Run box. Type cmd and press Enter. When the Command Prompt window opens, type query user and press Enter. It will list all users that are currently logged on your computer.
911568
Method 2: Check for administrator rights in Settings Open Settings using Win + I key, and then go to Accounts > Your info. 2. Now you can see your current signed-in user account. If you are using an administrator account, you can see an "Administrator" word under your user name.
312139
In the right hand pane, locate an option titled User Account Control: Run All Administrators in Admin Approval Mode. Right click on this option and select Properties from the menu. Notice that the default setting is Enabled. Choose the Disabled option and then click OK.
1120146
1. Use w command to see logged in users in Linux. Can it get any simpler than this? Just type a single letter command in the terminal and it will show the currently logged users in Linux.
934972
['Open a web browser.', 'Click on Modem preferences.', 'Enter your administrator password. ... ', 'Type the current admin password in the Current password field.', 'Type a new password in the New password field.', 'Type the new password once more in the Confirm password field.']
587765
['Right-click the file or folder, and then select Properties.', 'Select the Security tab.', 'Under Group or User names, click your name to see the permissions you have. ... ', 'Select Edit, and then select to check the check boxes for the permissions that you need, and then select OK.']
18774
['Boot the computer.', 'Click Start.', 'Type system restore in the search bar.', 'Select System Restore from the search result lists.', 'Type the password of an administrator, if prompted to do so.', 'Click Next.']
1351414
Check in Control Panel>User Accounts to see if you're a Standard or an Administrator user. If Standard, click to change it to Admin.
14844
When you log on Windows creates an access token. ... When you select "Run as Administrator" and your user is an administrator the program is launched with the original unrestricted access token. If your user is not an administrator you are prompted for an administrator account, and the program is run under that account.
474785
['Open the Control Panel.', 'Double-click the User Accounts option.', 'Click the user account name you want to change to an administrator.', 'Click the Change the account type option.', 'Select the Computer administrator option, then click the Change Account Type button.']
530738
Hi, You can run "echo %logonserver%" in a command line to view the current connected DC. Great, before joining the PC, get these handy.
399757
['Open an elevated Command Prompt by pressing the Windows key + X keyboard shortcut and selecting “Command Prompt (Admin)“.', 'To change a standard user to administrator, you just need to add it to the Administrators group. ... ', 'To change an administrator account to standard user, just remove it from the Administrators group.']