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If you accidentally deleted an administrator account on your computer, whether you were in a rush to do something, or perchance something else contributed to this event, there are known ways to resolve the issue.
Check on the following considerations before you move to resolving the issue:
- The number of administrator accounts on your computer
- How you deleted the administrator account (because it isn’t possible if you’re using a standard or guest account)
- Did you delete a local administrator or Microsoft account administrator account?
Here are tried solutions that can help recover your administrator account on your computer.
What to do if you deleted the admin account?
1. Create another Administrator account
2. Enable Built-in Administrator account
Follow these steps to execute this:
Go into administrator account and change the standard account to an administrator account using the steps below:
Disable the previous administrator account by following these steps:
Your standard account is now your admin account, and the previous admin account is disabled.
3. Perform System Restore
If you enabled user account control on your computer then the admin accounts were accidentally deleted, perform a system restore and see if it helps.
Here’s how to perform a system restore when your admin account is deleted:
Check if this restores your account. If it persists, try the next solution.
4. Perform a System Reset
If the issue is still there, try the next solution.
5. Reinstall the previous operating system then perform another Windows Upgrade
Reinstall your computer’s previous operating system using the installation CD/DVD, then upgrade to Windows 10 again.
6. Boot into Safe Mode then use Built-in Administrator
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Safe mode starts up your computer with limited files and drivers but Windows will still run. To know whether you’re on Safe mode, you’ll see the words at the corners of your screen.
If the issue persists, check whether it occurs while your computer is in Safe mode.
There are two versions:
- Safe mode
- Safe mode with Networking
The two are similar, though the latter includes network drivers and other services necessary to access the web and other computers in the same network.
Follow these steps to start your computer in Safe Mode:
A quicker way to get into Safe Mode is to restart your computer then do the following:
Once you’re in Safe Mode, the built-in admin account should become automatically available for you to use (it doesn’t come with a default password).
Use the built-in admin account to reset your own administrator account password, then restart your computer to resume operation normalcy.
If you didn’t have any other accounts and you were already using built-in admin account, you have to erase the computer, and then re-install windows. This involves rebooting while pressing a special key such as DEL or ESC.
Contact your computer’s manufacturer before you do it.
Any luck with these solutions? Let us know by leaving us a comment in the section below.
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