If in the Local Group Memberships section, you only see Users, then you have a standard user account. So the entry would look like this: net user fake123. Open the Command Prompt by using the search bar and type: net user (account name). The Command Prompt also offers you a quick way to check if you have a standard user account or not. Use the Command Prompt to Check Account Type The Administrator Properties window should appear, and when it does, you’ll see what accounts have administrative privileges in the Members box. Locate the Administrators option and double-click on it.
When the new window appears, click on Local Users and Groups, followed by the Groups option. If you prefer, you can also right-click on the Windows start menu and click on Computer Management. The fastest way to open Local Users and Groups is to type lusrmgr.msc in the search bar.
Check Account Type in Local Users and Groups Go to account, and below your profile picture, you should see if you have administrative privileges.Ģ. To open settings, press the Windows and I keys. Check for Administrative Privileges in Settings
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