Windows 10: "App Permissions" are disabled in Settings: "*Some settings are managed by an administrator"

I'm running Windows 10 Home v22H2. I go into Settings > Privacy > Location and it says "Location for this device is off". The "Change" button is grayed out. There's a red warning above it that says: "*Some settings are managed by an administrator". I don't have an administrator. I AM the administrator.Actually, a bunch of the settings under "App Permissions" say this:LocationCameraMicrophoneNotificationsAccount InfoContactsCalendarPhone CallsCall HistoryEmailTasksMessagingRadiosApp DiagnosticsAutomatic File Downloads disabled, but it doesn't have that adminis

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"App Permissions" are disabled in Settings: "*Some settings are managed by an administrator"

I'm running Windows 10 Home v22H2. I go into Settings > Privacy > Location and it says "Location for this device is off". The "Change" button is grayed out. There's a red warning above it that says: "*Some settings are managed by an administrator". I don't have an administrator. I AM the administrator.

Actually, a bunch of the settings under "App Permissions" say this:

• Location
  
• Camera
  
• Microphone
  
• Notifications
  
• Account Info
  
• Contacts
  
• Calendar
  
• Phone Calls
  
• Call History
  
• Email
  
• Tasks
  
• Messaging
  
• Radios
  
• App Diagnostics
  
• Automatic File Downloads (disabled, but it doesn't have that administrator warning)
  
• Documents
  
• Pictures
  
• Videos
  
• File System
  

How do I fix this?

 

"App Permissions" are disabled in Settings: "*Some settings are managed by an administrator"

Hi, I am Dave, I will help you with this.

Open the Settings App.

Go to Accounts.

Select Emails and Accounts, is there is a work or school Email listed there?

Select Access Work or School, is there is a work or school Email listed there?

 

no administrator permission

Hi Ryan,

Let us assist you to have an Administrator permission. To start, follow the steps below to enable the Windows Super Administrator Account.

• Type CMD on the search box.
• CMD will appear at top.
• Right click on it, then choose Run as administrator.
• Type this command & hit Enter: Net user administrator /active:yes.
• After you enable the Super Administrator account, log out on your existing account then log into Super Administrator account.
• On the Super Administrator account, you can now create an Administrator account or give Administrator permission on the existing account.

After you created an Administrator account, we suggest that you disable the Super Administrator account by following the same steps and using this command:
Net user administrator /active:no.

Let us know how it goes.