The Windows 7 system is already very secure and it is also very difficult for hackers to hack into users ' computers via the web. This does not mean that the Windows 7 system is safe enough.
For example, if your administrator account does not have a password, then someone else can log in to the Administrator account on your computer to control your computer directly.
In the Windows 7 Help file, there is a problem: Why use a standard user account instead of an administrator account?
1. Standard accounts can help users protect their computers by preventing them from making changes that affect all users of the computer, such as deleting files needed to work on a computer. It is recommended that each Windows 7 user create a standard account.
2. When a user logs on to Windows 7 o'clock with a standard account, the user can perform almost all operations under the Administrator account, but Windows 7 may require the user to provide an administrator account password if the user is to perform actions that affect other users of the computer, such as installing software or changing security settings.
According to Microsoft Windows 7 Help files, using standard accounts can make Windows 7 more secure and can effectively prevent users from modifying the system. So, we're going to create a "qualified" Windows 7 standard user account.
How to create a Windows 7 Standard user account
Under the Windows 7 standard account, if a software program is to make changes to the system, it needs to be approved by you. So security is greatly improved.
1. Create a password for the Windows 7 Standard user account. In this way, others will not be able to view your computer.
2. Disable the Guest account. If your computer is not a public computer, then the Guest user is disabled. This setting can make your system more secure.
Note: With simple Windows 7 account settings, you can make your Windows 7 system more secure, and I want everyone to encrypt your account, and we recommend that you use the Windows 7 Standard user account.