Hidden Administrator Account Login: Access from Standard/Regular Admin on Windows 7

Hello
I have 3 accounts on my computer, regular administrator, standard and hidden administrator account. I want this hidden account not to be selectable on the login panel, but that I can easily access it from one of the other accounts. How to do it? The system is Windows 7.

Special525525 wrote:

I want this hidden account not to be selectable in the login panel

It is doable. Just hide your account or change the login method.

Special525525 wrote:

so that I can easily enter them from one of the other accounts.

It is not feasible. You cannot sign in to the account under another account. You can view the files of another account or switch the user to a different account.

The solution to your problem may be creating shortcuts on the desktop - activating and deactivating the master admin account.
You log in to your account, activate the master admin, and switch to his account.
When you are finished, you log out the master admin, switch to the previous account and deactivate the master admin account.

Mhm I understand, and how to do it? I assume not with cmd, because I can't hide the admin from the standard user level, and I have no other idea.

I have never tested the operation with normal user privileges, but you can probably get around it here as well.
Worth reading?
https://spece.it/one-liners/trick-jak-za- Szybko-uruchomic-konsole-cmd-jako-administrator
https://spece.it/windows-serwer-artykuly/uruc...nistrator-uzytkownik-jednorazowo-kazdym-razem

Also read about gpedit.msc, local rules, assigning user rights.

Ok thanks, I'll play with it and praise the results

Added after 6 [minutes]:

And one more thing, if I run cmd as administrator and enter the command there, maybe it will work, and how to create a shortcut, after which the command will be executed automatically and with administrator rights? This means that I don't have to manually start it and type it every time, but just click on the shortcut and that's it?

CMD.exe is also a program, and in the above mentioned how to enable it permanently.

Yes but that's not what I mean, I can always turn it on with administrator privileges and manually enter a command, but instead I want to make a shortcut to execute that command.

Just make a shortcut on the desktop (RMB> new shortcut) and enter the command to be executed in the item location field.

If I have CMD running as an administrator, ie CTRL + SHIFT + ENTER the access is still denied when hiding an account, and after creating a user and hiding it, I cannot run something as this hidden user.

Forgive me, but I don't understand this statement - describe it in more detail.

I have created an administrator account, which is one with a password, the other is mine and a standard user. I want to create a desktop shortcut that will execute the command "net user Admin / active: yes" (I hid it before). I have created this shortcut on a standard user, right-click and run like an administrator. It does not ask for any password. CMD window opens and closes, no effect. When I go into startup, I type cmd and press CTRL + SHIFT + ENTER and the cmd window opens, in which I type the same command. Access is denied. And I don't know how to connect it with the commands described in the links, i.e. with runas or Psexec. So I have a hidden administrator, but the shortcut created on a standard user does not work due to the lack of access.

https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic3041959.html

From what I understand I am supposed to do this:
1. Log in to your standard account
2. Open a notebook and write there:

net session> nul 2> nul & if errorlevel 1 Batch_Admin "% ~ 0"% *
net user 123 / active: yes

and save it as something there.bat and select all files and then only notepad again there / active: no. Although, to be honest, I do not know what that user was talking about, so please improve or preferably a ready text that I should enter in the notebook.

Special525525 wrote:

net session> nul 2> nul & if errorlevel 1 Batch_Admin "% ~ 0"% *
net user 123 / active: yes

You can add before that:
SET ShowAdminInfo = 5

Thanks to this you will see for 5 seconds what is happening in the CMD console.

It is best to place the BAT file in the Windows / system32 folder and make a shortcut to it.
Make a few BAT files and test yourself - this is the best method.

In the attachment you have an example BAT - read its content.