This tip will show you how to "hack" into the Windows System account, the reason I have "hack" in quotations is because it is not hacking, it is just accessing an account which Windows does not want you to have. Sounds kind of like hacking doesn't it? Except the fact that it's totally legal.
Step 1. Open up CMD, for those who have never used a computer before you can access CMD by going to the start menu then clicking on run, typing in CMD and hitting ok or pressing enter.
Step 2. Type in the black box (or whatever custom color you may have CMD set to) type "at [one minute past current time] start /interactive cmd.exe" of course you should replace "[one minute past current time]" with the actual one minute past the current time.
Example: at 1:07 start /interactive cmd.exe
Then after you hit that, depending on what antivirus software you have you may have to allow scheduled tasks. In a minute another CMD window will pop-up and this time that Window will have system account permissions which are above admin permissions. Think that admin permissions are the highest permissions? Go to task manager click on the processes tab and see how many of those processes are being run by the account named "System".
Hope this helps!
Step 1. Open up CMD, for those who have never used a computer before you can access CMD by going to the start menu then clicking on run, typing in CMD and hitting ok or pressing enter.
Step 2. Type in the black box (or whatever custom color you may have CMD set to) type "at [one minute past current time] start /interactive cmd.exe" of course you should replace "[one minute past current time]" with the actual one minute past the current time.
Example: at 1:07 start /interactive cmd.exe
Then after you hit that, depending on what antivirus software you have you may have to allow scheduled tasks. In a minute another CMD window will pop-up and this time that Window will have system account permissions which are above admin permissions. Think that admin permissions are the highest permissions? Go to task manager click on the processes tab and see how many of those processes are being run by the account named "System".
Hope this helps!
