Windows 10: account has been disabled please see your system administrator

on my other laptop i am not able to sign in the account has been disabled

:)

 

i disable my administrator account

Here is the correct way to do such things:

• Create a spare admin account, same as you ask the locksmith to cut a spare house key.
• Test the spare account, same as you would test the spare house key.
• Promote your account to admin level.
• Test your account.
• Disable the Administrator account.

By taking Step 5 as the first step, you painted yourself into a corner. You must now ask a friend to create a bootable Windows Repair flash disk, using the command RecoveryDrive.exe. Use it to boot your machine into Windows Repair Mode, then use System Restore
to set Windows back to a point then the Administrator account was active.

 

Account Disabled- asked to contact administrator on boot

Hi Kyle,

Thank you for posting your query on Microsoft Community.

I would suggest you try the following steps and see if it helps.

Method 1: Enable Built-in Admin

• Press Windows key and click on the Power icon.
• Click on Restart while pressing the
  Shift key.
• A blue screen will appear with a few options.
  Click on Troubleshoot > Advanced Options > Command Prompt.
• Now, type in your user account password and once Command prompt opens follow the next steps.
• In Command Prompt type "net user administrator /active:yes".
• Close Command prompt and restart your system.
• Login to the built-in administrator (you don't need a password for built-in admin account) and try to enable your disable User Account.
• Its recommended to create another admin User Account.
• Once you have enabled your user account, kindly disable built in admin account.
• type the following command in elevated command prompt: net user administrator /active:no

Method 2: Perform System restore

• Press Windows key and click on the Power icon.
• Click on Restart while pressing the
  Shift key.
• A blue screen will appear with a few options.
  Click on Troubleshoot > Advanced Options > System Restore.
• Follow on-screen instructions. (This may take a while.)

Note: You may loose some of your data after the System Restore.

Hope this helps. Please respond if you have further related queries.

Regards,

 

Is it advisable/useful to have a second (full) Administrator account?

Firstly, I should say that someone suggested this Forum to me and it's one of the most useful things that I have come across on the Internet!
I read somewhere that one way to safeguard your system is to create a second Administrator account in addition to the one that is built-in in Windows, so that should there be a problem with the "original" Administrator account you would use the second one to restore the first one.
If this is indeed advisable, what are the steps to do it? I presume that I should password-protect the second Administrator account.
Would I have the second Administrator account always enabled and the original Administrator account always disabled?