Admin permissions under Windows 7

Microsoft's latest generation of desktop systems Microsoft Windows 7 has been known and understood by more and more computer users. Compared to Windows XP and Windows Vista, enhanced system security and compatibility have gradually demonstrated the advantages of Windows 7 in future computer operating system applications. However, Windows 7 is just a test piece of Microsoft's next-generation operating system, although it has given users enough satisfaction in the experience. Of course, system compatibility issues cannot be solved by Microsoft alone. With the evolution and evolution of programming languages, more and more low-level languages ​​(Microsoft is now using C#) will be eliminated. And 64-bit programs are starting to show up in the big family of 32-bit programs. Windows 7's enhanced system firewall, UAC technology, BitLocker, AppLocker, and Microsoft's free security suite all make Windows 7 security much better.

Hehe, writing and writing is a problem! Let’s go to the topic we want to discuss in this small article.

When you perform certain operations under Windows 7, such as installing applications, opening system folders, etc., you will be prompted "user permissions are not enough, please contact the system administrator." In fact, under Windows XP, the newly created user (not Guest) already has system privileges similar to the administrator. However, under Windows 7, the administrator of the system is disabled by default, plus UAC, the user account (security) control. Therefore, some of the above problems have arisen. So how do we get admin rights? Below I will teach you how to get administrator privileges under Windows 7.

First, right click on the desktop "computer" icon (equivalent to "My Computer" under XP), select "Manage" in the pop-up context menu to enter the "Computer Management" page. Under "Computer Management (Local)", expand the "System Tools" column, but then expand "Local Users and Groups", click the "Users" file icon, and then we can generally see three in the program box on the right. Usernames are: Administrator, your user name (User) and guest user Guest, we double-click Administrator, you can see in the general options in the Administrator Properties dialog box, in the system default, "Account is disabled ( B)" is checked in front, that is, the administrator account is disabled by default. We simply click on the Remove check box to open the admin user and get the admin user rights. In this way, after restarting the computer, we will find that there is one more user account? Administrator user. After entering the Administrator user, we can perform other operations on other users in the user account in the control panel, such as changing passwords, setting permissions (including standard user rights and administrator user rights), changing account images, etc., or even deleting them. Other users.

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Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00

[HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\\*\\shell\ unas]

@="Get Administrator Permissions"

"NoWorkingDirectory"=""

[HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\\*\\shell\ unas\\command]

@="cmd.exe /c takeown /f \\"%1\\" & & icacls \\"%1\\" /grant administrators:F"

"IsolatedCommand"="cmd.exe /c takeown /f \\"%1\\" && icacls \\"%1\\ " /grant administrators:F"

[HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\\exefile\\shell\ unas2]

@="Get Administrator Permissions"

"NoWorkingDirectory"=""

[HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\\exefile\\shell\ unas2\\command]

@="cmd.exe /c takeown /f \\"%1\\" && icacls \\"%1\\" /Grant administrators:F"

"IsolatedCommand"="cmd.exe /c takeown /f \\"%1\\" && icacls \\"%1\\" /grant administrators:F"

[HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\\Directory\\shell\ unas]

@="Get Administrator Permission "Directory"=""

[HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\\Directory\\shell\ unas\\command]

@="cmd.exe /c takeown /f \\" %1\\" /r /dy && icacls \\"%1\\" /grant administrators:F /t"

"IsolatedCommand"="cmd.exe /c takeown /f \\"%1 \\" /r /dy && icacls \\"%1\\" /grant administrators:F /t"

<I am a divider>=========== ====================================================================================================== , and then save as "Get Administrator Permission.reg", excluding the front and rear split lines. Then double-click to import into the registry, you can add the "Get Administrator Rights" right-click menu in the right-click menu.