Magic to remove redundant Windows XP system administrator account

  

The author's Windows XP system has been using the "Administrator" account, and no other accounts have been created. Recently, a new super administrator account was created for the test system (as shown in Figure 1), but after the test is completed, the menu for deleting the account should not be found in the "user account" (as shown in Figure 2). ).

Figure 1

Figure 2

Analysis:
Windows XP installation is complete when you first log on, the system requires the user to enter the name used here The user name entered is not allowed to be “Administrator” and “Guest”. If you cold boot the system at this time, the next time you log in to Windows XP, you will automatically log in with the “Administrator” account. After creating a new administrator account in Windows XP, the original “Administrator” account has been hidden, and the system considers the newly created administrator account to be the only administrator account.

Solution:
If the problem is found, it will be much easier to solve. Just let the system “know” that there is another system administrator account to delete the newly created administrator account. The specific steps are as follows:

1. Log in to Windows XP as an “Administrator” account, click “Start → Run”, enter “ldped;gpedit.msc” in the run text box, and press Enter to open <;Group Policy> Tools;

2. Expand “Computer Configuration →Windows Settings & Rarr;Security Settings →Local Policies →Security Options" in the "Group Policy" ;, and then double-click the right window & ldquo; accounts: rename administrator account & rdquo ;, enter the name of the system administrator to change the other characters (shown in Figure 3);

FIG. 3

3. To open the “User Account” in the “Control Panel”, you can find that “Administrator” has been renamed to the name you just changed, click on the created administrator account to enter the specific operation window, single Click “Delete Account” to enter the specific deletion operation (as shown in Figure 4).

FIG. 4

4. If you wish to & ldquo; Administrator & rdquo; using the system back to repeat steps 2 to replace.

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