"Michael Walraven" wrote:
> If there is no 'user' administrator account then the 'default' administrator
> account is enabled this account does not need a password. Vista is expecting
> at least one 'user' administrator account on the system. The 'default'
> administrator account cannot be deleted, but if there is a 'user'
> administrator account on the system the 'default' cannot be used. Rational
> is that there needs to be some way to perform administrative duties if ALL
> the 'user' administrator accounts are deleted.
> Michael
>
>
> "jcraig33" <> wrote in message
> news:638187B2-34AD-44E5-AD4C-...
> >I am currently working on deploying 30 Dell PC's with Vista pre-installed
> >on
> > them. I set up the first PC and deleted the admin account created at set
> > up.
> > I then logged onto the PC with my log in. I show as a standard user.
> > There
> > is an admin account set up on the PC, just not the one created during set
> > up.
> > I can change my account from a standard user to an admin without a
> > password.
> > The UAC works as if I am already an admin. I can change the clock and
> > everything else an admin can do. Is this because the original admin
> > account
> > was deleted?
>
I reinstalled the OS, creating the administrator during setup. I then
downloaded the 18 current updates. When I added the computer to the domain
and logged in using a user login the account behaved as if it were an
administrator. The UAC would asked if I wished to continue, but wouldn't ask
for an administrative password. The account shows that it was a standard
user. When I take the PC off the domain and create a standard user account
the UAC behaves normally. Is there something that has to be done differently
when joining a domain. I wouldn't think that the domain users should be able
to change their account into an administrator without a password.
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