Question:
how to change account type using cmd?
anonymous
1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
how to change account type using cmd?
Three answers:
?
2010-05-12 03:03:32 UTC
Hi,

Most people use a graphical user interface (or GUI) like Microsoft Windows to find and edit files on their computers. But there is another way: a command line interface (or CLI) lets you type out specific commands so you can manage your computer's files. If you already know exactly what you need to do, using CLI can be faster than clicking through Windows. Lifehacker compares using CLIs to finding a shortcut on the road: it's a little harder to navigate at first, but eventually saves you a lot of time.



http://www.ohmi.com.au/index.php/office-phone.html
Techno
2010-05-12 02:47:41 UTC
This will work on Win 7...



To ENABLE the hidden account



Type...



cmd



in the Search field on the Start menu. Right click the command prompt icon at the top of the Start menu and click Run as administrator.

Type...



Net user administrator /active:yes



Once you complete these steps, the Administrator account will appear on the Welcome screen. To disable once again hide the account, repeat step 1 described above and type



Net user administrator /active:no





Logon to Vista/Windows 7 using your normal username and password.

Click on the Start button

Click on Start Search.

Type...



cmd



Right-click cmd, select 'Run as administrator' from the shortcut menu.

In the black 'DOS box', type the following at the command line:



Net help user



The idea of the last command is just to observe the options for Net User. In particular, examine the syntax to set the password.

The next instruction is the crucial command.

Type...



Net user administrator (enter a password that you'll remember) hit Return/Enter.

Net user administrator /active:yes

Hit Return/Enter.



Check the message : The command completed successfully

Switch User, or logoff



Logon as Administrator and enter the password you created in the last step.



To DISABLE the hidden account...



Make sure you are logged on as your regular user account, and then open an administrator mode command prompt as above. Type the following command:



net user administrator /active:no



The administrator account will now be disabled, and shouldn’t show up on the login screen anymore.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Trap1: There should be no space between the word 'active' and the colon.



/active :yes is wrong.

/active:yes is correct.





Trap2: You need a forward slash before /active



Net user administrator active:yes is wrong.

Net user administrator /active:yes is correct.
Mike M
2010-05-13 23:18:30 UTC
Windows 7 now are popular PC system in our daily life.

IF you using Windows password Recovery tool 3.0. There are some steps for you to following in recovering password:

1. Try leaving the password blank. More often than not, the Administrator password doesn't exist at all! Just press Enter without typing anything when asked for it.

2 . Enter the password to your account. Often times, depending on how Windows 7 was setup on your computer, the primary user account will also be the administrator user account.

3 . Try to remember your administrator password. If you installed Windows 7 on your computer yourself, you probably set the administrator password during the Windows 7 installation process. If that's true, you might be able to make really good guesses at what the password might be.

4 . Have another user enter his or her password. If there are other users that have accounts on your Windows 7 computer, one of them may be setup with administrator access.

5 . Recover Windows 7 administrator password using a password recovery tool. Password recovery tools are software programs recover Windows 7 password without reinstalling the OS.

6 . Perform a clean installation of Windows 7. This is a last resort option. This type of installation will completely remove Windows 7 from your PC and install it again from scratch.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
Loading...