Windows 10: Access to all my programs without administrative user's permission

I want to have full access for my laptop because whenever I try to install or make changes it pops out an error message that it requires administrator permission, I tried all the steps that you posted but no luck.

:)

 

I changed the permissions on some important Microsoft Office processes, now It can't be uninstalled/repaired

Basically, a while back i noticed that Microsoft office was using a large amount of data to update itself without my permission, so... I thought it was a great idea to go into task manager and disable a few of it's user permissions to access the internet.

Didn't have the effect I wanted and I couldn't launch the program or use the Windows function to uninstall or repair the program. So instead, I uninstalled it manually.

It might be important to note that I changed the permissions of my USER account, as well as an administrator account and the SYSTEM account.

However, now I can't install it at all. Is there any way that I can reset the permissions to default?

 

give standard user access to admin program Windows 10 Pro

The task is a seemingly simple one, conceptually. I, as the administrator, want to give access to a specific user, with standard access, to a specific program. It should be easy, shouldn't it?

Actually, no, it's not a simple task because it attempts to break the security model for operating systems. Let me explain:

A user account that has Administrator permissions can make changes that affect the entire computer. A user account that has Standard (or 'User') permissions can only make changes that affect their own account.

Programs that can make changes that affect the entire computer need to be run from an account with Administrator permissions. A Standard account does not have that ability and you can't give it that ability because that goes against the whole idea of a Standard
account.

In order for a Standard user to run a program that needs Administrator permissions, the Standard user needs to right-click on the program's shortcut and select 'Run as Administrator.' The Standard user will then be prompted for the password to an Administrator
account. That allows the Standard user to run only that program with Administrator permissions, and only that one time.

But in order to do that, the Standard user has to know the password to an Administrator account. No password, no can do. If it were any simpler every hacker from here to Timbuktu would be on it.