Windows 10: My Administrator user account disabled and one local user working . when i run any program...

My Administrator user account disabled and one local user working . when i run any program its shows access denied

:)

 

Is there still reason to use standard user account in Windows OS?

Thanks to all for taking the trouble to share your opinion. I personally have always had two accounts on my computer – administrator for administrator actions and standard for everyday use. The reason I'm asking is that some legitimate modern programs still require administrative permissions to run them in standard user. I suspect that some legitimate modern programs are unable to install updates in standard user even with administrative permissions. And some programs have limited functionality in standard user account. Last but not least, it's an extra work to set up and administer two accounts for one user of the computer and it takes up more space (relevant for SSD). This is all quite annoying.

As I’m the only user of my computer my only concern is adequate virus protection. I'm well aware of all the everyday hazard associated with using the computer in this day and age. I know how to use and properly configure antivirus software and firewall. So what I’m trying to find an answer to is whether or not UAC turns an administrator account into what is known as a protected administrator account, basically, an administrator account that runs with standard user account privileges. And if not, how much of a benefit for me to use standard user account for everyday work considering that I frequently have to deal with some of my programs constantly requiring administrative permissions to run and some are unable to install updates even with elevated permissions [in standard account].

 

Is there still reason to use standard user account in Windows OS?

UAc only puts prompts on the screen. Guest/standard acount have many settings disabled. Which those settings are adjusted by the admin.

 

Bootup is trying to login as Administrator instead of Local User

To continue working with the issue, we'd like to recommend that you launch
Computer Management and check under Local Users and
Groups if the Administrator account is active. If it is active, we suggest that you disable the account. To do this, follow the steps below:

• In the Search box, type Computer Management and press
  Enter.
• Click Local Users and Groups to expand it.
• Click Users to view the list of items. Accounts will be displayed on the right-pane.
• If Administrator account is listed. Right-click on it and select Properties.
• Put a check mark on the box Account is disabled.
  
• Click OK. See image below.
  
  
  
  
  
• Restart your computer and check if the issue persists.

Give us an update with the outcome.

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