Windows 10: Logging in as Standard user shuts down Lenovo AIO, win10, 21h1 after a few seconds

Lenovo Horizon 27 AIO, win10, 21h1Tried to update to 22h2.Used Windows update service as a standard user. Some updates were installed and rebooted. Then I saw a new account with admin privileges "Lenovo_tmp_sbtgEBFA" created. Thinking that this was some hack or bug in the Windows update service, deleted the account and tried 22h2 again. I have used the update service several times before on this and other machines, and have never see this happen.Now, whenever I logged in as the standard user, after a few seconds, the AIO shutsdown. Deleted the problem standard user account including all the a

:)

 

Cannot switch from Administrator to standard user

I needed to temporarily use Administrator, and now cannot return to my normal user account

If I shut down and restart, I come up in administrator

The Start menu only lists administrator

I tried netplwiz, going to the Group Membership tab and selecting standard user. Nothing happened.

I need to return to my standard user account and have it appear when I restart.

I'm running an updated win10 on an old Dell T3500 with mbr, not EUFI

 

UAC & standard users with additional privileges

I am marking this problem as solved. The problem was:

Allow a standard user to enable/disable a network without having to enter a password every time.

My solution for Windows 7 was:

1. Add the standard user to the "Network Configuration Operators" group.
2. Login as the standard user.
3. Create a shortcut to the network adapter.
4. Right-click on the shortcut to see or change the state of the network adapter.

I have received many useful and instructive suggestions on Tenforums. Based on those suggestions,
here's my solution for Windows 10:

1. Add the standard user to the "Network Configuration Operators" group.
2. Login as the standard user.
3. In a cmd window, run this command
netsh interface show interface
to learn the name of the network adapter.
4. Run Task Scheduler using the password of the standard user.
5. Create two shortcuts in accordance with Option 2 in this tutorial:
Elevated Shortcut without UAC - TenForumsTutorials
-- at Step 3, name the shortcuts something like “EnableLAN” and “DisableLAN”
-- at Step 7, in the Program/script field, type netsh
-- at Step 8, into the Add arguments field, type
interface set interface "name of network adapter" admin=enable
(Make the last element “disable” for the second task.)
-- at Step 14, name the shortcuts something like “Turn LAN On” and “Turn LAN Off”
6. Press the Win + R keys to open the Run dialog, type ncpa.cpl into Run, and click OK to open the Network Connections window. Keep this window open on your desktop to see the state of the network adapter. The color of the icon reflects the state of the adapter.
7. Click on one or the other of the two newly-created shortcuts to change the state of the network adapter. A cmd window briefly flashes on the screen. This can be eliminated using the procedure mentioned by Try3 in a previous post, if desired.

The solution for Windows 10 is much more cumbersome than the solution for Windows 7. I have to stop using Windows 7 due to the end of Microsoft support, and this is not the first time that I find Windows 10 to be less user friendly than Windows 7.

Thanks, again, to all who have kindly given me help and advice

 

Can't log into my NAS with the Standard User accounts

Sorry can you elab? So if I want to be able to log into the NAS in Windows Explorer with those 2 standard user accounts, and only be able to see the 2 mapped folders that they are supposed to access, then what do I do?