--- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, "Michael Maloney"
<maloney1948@...> wrote:

A couple of things to do.

When you log in is there an account that isn't yours?

Or after you do log in go to Start|Control Panel|User Accounts|

You'll see the names of the accounts and it says beside them which
ones are administrators. You need your account to be an
administrator.
See if you can change the account type to administrator. If you
can't you should log out and in again under a separte account which
is an administrator where you can set your own account to
administrator.
If you can't get into an administrator account because you need a
password this has probably been set up by those who set up your
system to stop you changing things! You'd need to contact them. :(

> I have my system networked in my home tied only to my 2 computers
and
> one of my daughters. How do I tell if I am or am not the
administrator?
> I'm not that computer savvy and had an outside group do the
networking.
>
> Thanks,
> Mike
>
>
>
>
>
> In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, "michaeldohertyie"
> <dohertykennedy@> wrote:
> >
> > Michael
> >
> > I've just come across something similar happening. I think it's
> because
> > you aren't logged into windows as an administrator. Can you
check
> > that? Is the computer managed by someone who isn't you?
> >
>