Who is the real super administrator of Windows XP?

        Windows XP has won the favor of users with its high security and stability. We can protect our personal privacy by setting up personal accounts and setting passwords. We can also set up accounts as Administrators (super administrators), set different permissions for each account, and we can say that we have supreme rights and have The system's "life and death power" enjoys the highest level of security in the system.

But if I tell you, I can effortlessly you can to destroy the Administrators,
Instead, I became Administrators, you believe it? Oh, you don't believe? Ok, let's try it:

Step 1 Restart the computer, press F8 to enter the advanced options menu when the boot menu appears, select “Safe Mode” to enter the system;

Step 2 Open "Control Panel", find the "Users and Passwords" option to see if the account includes Administrators? Ok, now delete the Administrators account, re-create an Administrators, or change the password of the original Administrators account;

Step 3 After restarting the computer, you can only log in to Windows XP by entering a new password.

Why is this problem? The reason is simple: Windows XP's real super administrator account should be Administrators in safe mode, not Administrators in normal mode. By default, the Administrators password in safe mode is empty. No matter how complicated the user's password is set in normal mode and how secure it is, if you don't set the Administrators password in safe mode, your computer will have no secret.

Now, are you worried about the security of Windows XP? What should I do? This is not easy: hurry into safe mode, set the Administrators password, and promote yourself to true Administrators! Of course, the password you set this time should be remembered, otherwise you will not be able to enter Windows XP next time!