User administrator login fault

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  • =?Utf-8?B?QWx5?=

    User administrator login fault

    User (Administrator) was some how deleted but still classed as there, though
    on login it does not exist.
    On last Microsoft update came unexpectedly just as I was shutting down as
    power was due to be cut for maintenance repair by local power company.
    This meant that during mid session of download system cut off completely, on
    reboot afterwards my user (Administrator) no longer existed on login.
    An old user was now operating, which had been previously deactivated (why
    this happened I do not know).
    All I know is now though admin is intact on HD I cannot reinstall it on user
    as it says it exists but does not show on login page.
    Instead as said another previous user is in place but I cannot open any of
    my settings, emails stored on local folder of outlook either.
    I have also been locked out of my account settings for logins as the system
    now states I’m another user.
    How do I correct this and can my folders on Outlook be reinstated as well as
    all other settings and how has this come about.

  • PvdG42

    #2
    Re: User administrator login fault

    "Aly" <Aly@discussion s.microsoft.com wrote in message
    news:7D7013B5-F32D-4F57-9CCB-BA59889A7024@mi crosoft.com...
    User (Administrator) was some how deleted but still classed as there,
    though
    on login it does not exist.
    On last Microsoft update came unexpectedly just as I was shutting down as
    power was due to be cut for maintenance repair by local power company.
    This meant that during mid session of download system cut off completely,
    on
    reboot afterwards my user (Administrator) no longer existed on login.
    An old user was now operating, which had been previously deactivated (why
    this happened I do not know).
    All I know is now though admin is intact on HD I cannot reinstall it on
    user
    as it says it exists but does not show on login page.
    Instead as said another previous user is in place but I cannot open any of
    my settings, emails stored on local folder of outlook either.
    I have also been locked out of my account settings for logins as the
    system
    now states I’m another user.
    How do I correct this and can my folders on Outlook be reinstated as well
    as
    all other settings and how has this come about.
    >
    As your question pertains to some version of Windows and has nothing to do
    with the .NET Framework, it would make sense to find an appropriate group:

    To find the group you need:



    Then open your language in the TreeView on the left, scroll down to
    "Windows", open and scroll down to your version of Windows and look for an
    appropriate group there.

    Comment

    • =?Utf-8?B?QWx5?=

      #3
      Re: User administrator login fault

      As the .NET Framework is 1 part related to the problem within the login as A
      ..NET went walkabouts as well an
      2 I beleive it was a NET Framework update that was the main cuase when power
      went off.
      Admin is conct to control within NET framework and as it will not repair
      what cn I say.
      No this was not helpful, if I can get framework repaired admin may relog but
      thank you for the useful information?

      Comment

      • PvdG42

        #4
        Re: User administrator login fault

        "Aly" <Aly@discussion s.microsoft.com wrote in message
        news:B9BD25AB-204D-47E8-B0B6-442AB19C12B5@mi crosoft.com...
        As the .NET Framework is 1 part related to the problem within the login as
        A
        .NET went walkabouts as well an
        2 I beleive it was a NET Framework update that was the main cuase when
        power
        went off.
        Admin is conct to control within NET framework and as it will not repair
        what cn I say.
        No this was not helpful, if I can get framework repaired admin may relog
        but
        thank you for the useful information?

        Now that you've shared that new information (re-reading your original post
        reveals no reference to .NET nor to a KB # that could be researched to
        reveal an association with .NET), you may receive useful answers here.

        Good luck!

        Comment

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