Several weeks ago, I got an email saying I need to log into the google admin console and do some things, or they'll transition my account from a free one to a paying one---or something like that. And I have until tomorrow to avoid going into pay-up mode!
When I clicked the link in the email to log into the admin console, it said, "Oh! Your email address ends in @gmail.com, that's no good. You have to log in with your admin account!" ...But I don't have an admin account, to the best of my knowledge. I'm not sure I ever did, really.
Qualifying educational institutions and nonprofits have the option to migrate to Google Workspace for Education Fundamentals or Workspace for Nonprofits without service disruption.
If you have questions or need assistance, please Contact Google Workspace support. When you call or submit your support case, use reference issue number 205265775. If you have trouble accessing your administrator account, please refer to instructions to reset your administrator password.
Hello folks beed help finding all my files in my Google docs. I was deleting photos in my Google Photos to make space and somehow all my Google Docs files disappeared. It is nowhere to be found to restore even after typing keywords. I am being asked to sign in the admin console which I don't have . I am not sure if that's even the right route but
@willgo4value Are you an admin for your Google Workspace instance? If not, then logging in to superadmin won't help BUT see my other post. Then if you need more help, ask your superadmin at your workspace instance for help. Fingers crossed if you do have missing files, they have vault or a backup to restore them for you. -KAM
Currently our staff have admin privileges on our Mac OS X Machines. We would like to take this away and make them a standard user. The only thing preventing us from doing so is adding Wifi Networks either at work or home.
They should be able to do this by default. All our users are non-admins and they connect to other wifi networks all the time. Open hotspots as well as those requiring passwords. The one thing that DOES require admin rights is to delete unwanted SSIDs from the list.
I am aware that this is old blog , but when I pushed the scripts on my user MacBook through Jamf, They can access network options easily but , as you mentioned, that Removing Unwanted SSID's prompts admin password. I can delete them but it still prompts. Do you know how to remove that option from coming? Although when I ignore the prompt by clicking cancel, the SSID is though removed but it is little un convenient to have the prompt
On Big Sure we can't go into the "Advanced" option of the Network preferences and make any edit (like trying to enable/disable the autojoin on any wifi), as as soon as you hit the "OK" button you get prompted for admin credentials.
I wanted to allow STAFF computers only access to change the wireless networks as a limited user. Main reason is that the new macbooks appear to not be able to join 802.1x in a good fashion. You have to accept the certificate, but while you are clicking trust, the credentials on the first login window appear to timeout. So you can never actually log in, and our staff wireless network is then added in this broken state. The only way i seem to be able to add a network these days is to add it from the "Advanced" window which was locked (admin authentication) until i ran the following settings by script policy:
Attempting to install TickTick on a windows computer for work but do not have admin privileges. Some other apps have installed fine, but I believe the TickTick installer grabs data from the Internet (???). Is there any way around this?
Hello all. I am working on a PS script that runs on Win10 systems that checks for various software, certificates, settings, etc before the device is sent out for Work From Home. The script is intended to be run by our help desk or the end user, so admin privileges are not always in place.
The last thing I need to get working in this script is to check the BitLocker status on C:. The manage-bde and Get-BitlockerVolume commands both require elevation. But a non-admin user can easily check the status in the GUI at Settings>Manage Bitlocker.
I want to install as a non-admin (although I also have admin access to my computer). The installer asks for admin rights, I decline, it asks if I want to install as non-admin, I accept. The program appears to install, however, the login screen is blank during the initial installation. I have rebooted several times, tried reinstalling several times (both with online and offline versions), having cleared out the cruft in between installation attempts.
I'm not sure if the installer was smart enough to read that I was logged in in my browser, or if the installer recognized me as the downloader since I was logged in, or this is some adjustment due to the version, but either way, I now have a non-admin installation up and running.
That seems like the obvious resolution, I know, but you're decling a process that is required to finish the installation, then asking why it's not working. Admin rights are needed for a lot of software installations. They're often needed to add services (which is what Dropbox is likely doing, I imagine), certain registry edits (again, Dropbox adds icon overlays that might need the admin permissions to create), etc.
and an issue on github:
github.com/owncloud/client Issue: [Windows] Not possible to install without administrator rights (but usable when copied from other machine)opened by ghoston 2015-03-24I always use the client (Windows) at work. I am allowed to use such software, if it is free and does... sev3-medium
(we can create one once Nextcloud has its own fork)
We have the Xerox B315 for a few weeks, it was working well until today. Whatever we want to do , the printer wants username and password.
We have tried with default one - admin and password: 1111 , but it doesn't work.
As we read there is another default password and that is the serial number where can we find it?
Please, tell us how to reset the printer without using the admin user name and password?
What I want is a way to debug my application without administrator privileges, so that I can determine what is causing it to fail when running as a normal user... so that I at least know what is the cause, and possibly make it in a way that runs without admin rights.
The problem is that when I run my application without admin privileges it does not open. No messages. Nothing. But when I try to debug it inside Visual Studio it runs... because VS itself only runs as administrator.
If you right click on the shortcut and select properties, then select the shortcut tab, there is an advanced button. Click that and you can then select he application to not start in admin mode. Also, be aware that if you are using iis you will need VS to be running in admin mode to debug.
I have quite restricted IT systems at work and normally my VS was starting without admin privileges. However, to allow me to install updates etc. I made a request to put my .exe in the list of softwares starting with admin privileges. That happened. Good for updating.
The server I am running it on already has Python (2.5.2) and Django (1.1) installed but I want to use a newer version of Django and dont have administrator rights to upgrade. How do I go about installing this again?
export PYTHONPATH=EGG PATH
which EGG PATH is the location of your django egg.
WHAT ABOUT django-admin?
well you have to run it from the place that django has set it up in somewhere it has been installed called binfor that you can add the path of that bin (Think it might be /bin or any_place_you_installed/bin) to $PATH...
just like PYTHONPATH we do:
psexec copies a psexecsvc file to the admin share and then using remote management starts up a service using that file. It opens up named pipes and uses that for further communication. When it's finished it tidies up after itself.
in former times this was possible. Windows offered a virtual share called IPC$. Because the IPC$ was shared to everyone. Till NT4 SP2. Later it was restricted to "authenticated users", then around 2009 MS has removed all default shares like the "file and printer share" and starting with Windows 7 / SErver 2008R2 the built in firewall acts with the "need to have" principle, and without exceptions it is just closed. Gents, the barn door days are gone. The "admin for everything" is gone, the "sysadm" is gone and you MUST DO THE HEADACHE STUFF.IPC means Inter Process Communication and in the early days this was the barn door because in the first rights concept of Windows NT there was a "guest" account active by default and guest could launch processes. Nowadays (2023) concept of security is "to accomplish a task with the least possible privileges". People used to give everyone the admin rights will loose their job nowadays because of incompetence in the area if IT security, and if one of my guys says "well we will take the Administrator account" I will ask him from whom he got a bonus to say that. Hackers are everywhere, automated bots to find exploid possibilities are standard. For that reason noone has to be an admin, but what do we need exactly? PSexec will launch a process in session 0. To do so the account used requires the privilege "log on as a service", possibly the "logon interactively" is requried too and certainly an non administratvie acocunt must have access to the .exe file to be launched with "Read Execute" permissions, the process will most likely process some data stored in a folder where that user account must have "modify" rights. And the process must be made for running without a GUI, e.g. no modal dialgues and fully made for automation with scripts or launch parameters.
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