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Managing my brother's computer using my own machine

Managing my brother's computer using my own machine

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Butterfly1416
Senior Member
701
01-05-2020, 08:19 AM
#1
Hello, recently I purchased my brand new PC that I assembled myself! My parents thought they could use this machine for themselves and my younger brother. (7 years old) I’m planning to clean everything, reinstall Windows, and install programs like Skype. However, I realized there might be risks if my brother accidentally modifies the system and causes damage. I’m wondering if there’s a way to remotely manage my brother’s PC from my own? Also, could you suggest some games suitable for a 7-year-old? (LEGO Star Wars was the first idea that came to mind.) Thanks! - Oskar
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Butterfly1416
01-05-2020, 08:19 AM #1

Hello, recently I purchased my brand new PC that I assembled myself! My parents thought they could use this machine for themselves and my younger brother. (7 years old) I’m planning to clean everything, reinstall Windows, and install programs like Skype. However, I realized there might be risks if my brother accidentally modifies the system and causes damage. I’m wondering if there’s a way to remotely manage my brother’s PC from my own? Also, could you suggest some games suitable for a 7-year-old? (LEGO Star Wars was the first idea that came to mind.) Thanks! - Oskar

J
JaSoN_Z
Member
58
01-21-2020, 05:18 PM
#2
Software for remote access and control.
J
JaSoN_Z
01-21-2020, 05:18 PM #2

Software for remote access and control.

M
marcelo7421
Junior Member
20
01-22-2020, 02:32 PM
#3
I had to help my sister with her old laptop. Log in as the main account on the PC first, then navigate to accounts and set the option to require your password for changes or updates. Also, identify the operating system—Windows 7, 8, 8.1, or 10.
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marcelo7421
01-22-2020, 02:32 PM #3

I had to help my sister with her old laptop. Log in as the main account on the PC first, then navigate to accounts and set the option to require your password for changes or updates. Also, identify the operating system—Windows 7, 8, 8.1, or 10.

F
FelipeBiga
Junior Member
13
01-24-2020, 01:18 AM
#4
Pretty sure anything like that is illegal or only available to IT Department. EDIT; Nevermind bye now
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FelipeBiga
01-24-2020, 01:18 AM #4

Pretty sure anything like that is illegal or only available to IT Department. EDIT; Nevermind bye now

S
SlushyXx
Junior Member
3
01-24-2020, 09:45 PM
#5
Create a distinct profile for your sibling. Secure the admin credentials and then pass the password to your guardians.
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SlushyXx
01-24-2020, 09:45 PM #5

Create a distinct profile for your sibling. Secure the admin credentials and then pass the password to your guardians.

W
WildCandy
Senior Member
675
01-25-2020, 03:02 AM
#6
Windows 10
W
WildCandy
01-25-2020, 03:02 AM #6

Windows 10

I
ItsJamesYT
Member
69
01-25-2020, 06:12 AM
#7
This should function properly. Increase the UAC setting so that only an admin password is needed for changes, ensuring standard accounts can't modify settings without it.
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ItsJamesYT
01-25-2020, 06:12 AM #7

This should function properly. Increase the UAC setting so that only an admin password is needed for changes, ensuring standard accounts can't modify settings without it.

P
PokStor
Junior Member
13
01-26-2020, 10:53 PM
#8
Ignore the attempts to find what I did; it’s unclear now. Sorry about that.
P
PokStor
01-26-2020, 10:53 PM #8

Ignore the attempts to find what I did; it’s unclear now. Sorry about that.

K
Kingerino111
Junior Member
9
01-27-2020, 05:23 AM
#9
Mulle meck spelen är stor, han har dem
K
Kingerino111
01-27-2020, 05:23 AM #9

Mulle meck spelen är stor, han har dem

F
Flomar
Junior Member
30
02-01-2020, 09:04 AM
#10
This guide explains what UAC is and shows how to adjust its settings.
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Flomar
02-01-2020, 09:04 AM #10

This guide explains what UAC is and shows how to adjust its settings.

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