Windows 10: Get Game to stop asking for Admin permission on my Child's PC

I have a few games that require my admin password or my child can't play them.


How can i make the game allow them to just play them without requiring admin password/permission?

:)

 

I would like to be asked to approve ALL app downloads my child would like to download

Hi,

There is an option in Microsoft Family settings wherein you can manage your child's account to ask permission before downloading apps. To manage a child's account, follow these steps:

• Login your Microsoft account on this link.
• Click Family at the upper-right corner of the page.
• Under the child's account, select Content restrictions.
• Under Apps, games & media, toggle the Block inappropriate apps, games & media option to
  On and set an age limit to block inappropriate apps, games, & media.
  

Feel free to post back if you have other concerns.

 

No permissions

Hi,

I would suggest you to right click on the user's folder for your profile and check if the permissions shows as "read only'. If this is the case, it might be causing the issue. In this case, I would suggest you to go to C:\User folder, right click on the
folder with your username and follow these steps:

• Open the properties of the main user profile folder where the files are located (such as Documents, Pictures, etc).
  
• Go to the Security tab and click Advanced.
• Check the box at the bottom of this window. It is labeled "Replace all child object permissions with inheritable permissions from this object" and then click Ok.
  

This does a one-time action that replaces the security on all the files/subfolders. It’s one-time, so you won’t find that box checked if you peek at it later. Try these steps and let us know the results for further assistance.

 

How did this get released before testing and why does it change all permissions without asking

Hi,

is the permission for the folders in your user profile shown as "read-only'?

If this is the case, I would suggest you to try these steps and check if they help:

• Open the properties of the main user profile folder where the files are located (such as Documents, Pictures, etc).
  
• Go to the Security tab and click Advanced.
• Check the box at the bottom of this window. It is labeled "Replace all child object permissions with inheritable permissions from this object" and then click Ok.
  
• This does a one-time action that replaces the security on all the files/subfolders. It’s one-time, so you won’t find that box checked if you peek at it later.

Try these steps and let us know the results.