Users won't work, need massive help

  • Thread starter Thread starter Greg Fischer
  • Start date Start date
G

Greg Fischer

So, my father and I share this computer. He has a User account, and so do I.
We're both set up as Administrators, and I hardly use this computer.

Today I decide to get on and use it. I try to install the Zune software and
I get an error relating to not being able to write to my Temp drive. I try
and move some folders around and I get an error about needing permission from
myself, with only a 'Try Again' option.

I go through the steps to fix this problem to no avail. However, here is
where the problems start.

I now cannot even log on to my user account. I figured updating Vista would
be smart, and after the restart, when I go to log in to my User, only 4
processes run, and explorer.exe (when I try to run it as a new command) does
not launch at all. Now, my father's account works just fine (I'm using it
right now), so I decided to create a new user just to test, however the SAME
PROBLEM is happening. The user launches, but no processes run.

I have no idea where to start in fixing this.
 
Your father should empower you as a user. If it is a Business or Ultimate
Vista he can open command Prompt (run as administrator) and type
lusrmgr.msc. He will get a GUI: Local users and groups.

He should include you as a member of the group "Administrators"

BTW, what makes you think your father is Administrator. Administrator is an
object. The user who first signs in on a new Vista is given an opportunity
to include himself into this group and acquire all the rights.

If he want to set up another user (yourself) he should include you in this
group and this will give you both the same rights.

he can also limit your rights to only certain folders, etc.

You should examine your own user profile and see what kind of permissions
are given to you.

That Local Users and groups may also be accessed via Control Panel>>System
and maintenance>>Computer Management>> etc.
 
AlexB said:
Your father should empower you as a user. If it is a Business or Ultimate
Vista he can open command Prompt (run as administrator) and type
lusrmgr.msc. He will get a GUI: Local users and groups.
^^^^^^

See my sig. Loser Manager, ideed.

Cheers.

He should include you as a member of the group "Administrators"

BTW, what makes you think your father is Administrator. Administrator is
an object. The user who first signs in on a new Vista is given an
opportunity to include himself into this group and acquire all the rights.

If he want to set up another user (yourself) he should include you in this
group and this will give you both the same rights.

he can also limit your rights to only certain folders, etc.

You should examine your own user profile and see what kind of permissions
are given to you.

That Local Users and groups may also be accessed via Control Panel>>System
and maintenance>>Computer Management>> etc.

--
Frank's Brain Activity Plotted (watch the red line):
http://i68.photobucket.com/albums/i4/Astronomy2/PreformanceMonitor.jpg

AlexB: "If it is Business or Ultimate open Command Prompt as administrator
and type lusrmgr.msc."
^^^^^
I must say the developers at Microsoft do have a sense of humour.
 
NoStop wrote:

...I've already asked capn' crunch this question and now it's time for
you to fess up.
Are you in a "Ménage À Toi" with RS and the capin'?
Cause you all seem to fit (pun intended!) together so perfectly!
Now tell us, are the one on top, in between or on the bottom (ouch!...my
guess for you)?
Frank
 
Hard to understand what is your idiotic laugh all about? About your own
ignorance?

lusrmgr.msc is an API.

This file exists in C:\Windows\System32

I did not even make any spelling error. Check your machine if you have Vista
(I doubt it).

Developers of OS are hard pressed to come up with new names if need arises.
They have to improvise. They check if the new name has no conflict with
other names already in the system. They have no idea if the new name they
just came up with could be suggestive of anything but the intended function
to an idiot like NoStop.

You are an idiot, NoStop. Keep peddling your idiotic Ubuntu.
 
NoStop, I have to retract my insult. It was unwarranted. I just woke up and
did not see the humoristic part of it.

I mean I did see it (and I saw it before) but being on an alert for various
kinds of attacks myself I thought it was much more than it apparently was.

I think you did make a good point. People should see such things a take a
smile.


Sorry again.
 
AlexB said:
NoStop, I have to retract my insult. It was unwarranted. I just woke up
and did not see the humoristic part of it.

I mean I did see it (and I saw it before) but being on an alert for
various kinds of attacks myself I thought it was much more than it
apparently was.

I think you did make a good point. People should see such things a take a
smile.


Sorry again.
Apologies accept. Are we friends again? :-)

Cheers.

--
Frank's Brain Activity Plotted (watch the red line):
http://i68.photobucket.com/albums/i4/Astronomy2/PreformanceMonitor.jpg

AlexB: "If it is Business or Ultimate open Command Prompt as administrator
and type lusrmgr.msc."
^^^^^
I must say the developers at Microsoft do have a sense of humour.
 

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