You can’t take the “built-in” administrator account out of the “Administrators” group. That’s where it belongs and is likely why you got an error message.

I’d definitely take it out of the “Guests” group, though.

Leave it a member of “Administrators” only, then change or remove (temporarily) the password to get access to the account.

Of course, you shouldn’t be using the default Admin account as an everyday user account, so you shouldn’t have any files under ownership of that account. The default Admin account is meant for management and maintainence of the operating system and group policies, not common user-level tasks.

You can set up a different account and take ownership of any files currently allotted to the Admin account. Google for “take ownership XP” for instructions on how to do this.

Please let us know if you found someone’s advice to be helpful.

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Tested with this script. Made some changes…

Dim strIPAddress
Dim strSubnetMask
Dim strGateway
Dim intGatewayMetric
Dim strDns1
Dim strDns2

strIPAddress = "10.10.10.50"
strSubnetMask = "255.255.255.0"
strGateway = "10.10.10.1"
intGatewayMetric = 1
strDns1 = "10.10.10.9"
strDns2 = "10.10.10.10"

Set objShell = WScript.CreateObject("Wscript.Shell")
objShell.Run "netsh interface ip set address name=""Local Area Connection"" static " & strIPAddress & " " & strSubnetMask & " " & strGateway & " " & intGatewayMetric, 0, True
objShell.Run "netsh interface ip set dns name=""Local Area Connection"" static "& strDns1, 0, True
objShell.Run "netsh interface ip add dns name=""Local Area Connection"" addr="& strDns2, 0, True
Set objShell = Nothing
WScript.Quit

P.S. When running this on a Vista or Windows 7 box you must run it under elevated rights.

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I found no useful “hits” when I searched with: Bannsan 94v-0 BS-6

but searching with: Bannsan BS-6
does yield some.
(94v-0 is a marking found on thousands of electronic devices and merely indicates the device meets or exceeds the requirements for a standard spec.
http://www.hagans.biz/pdf/ul94v012.pdf )

E.g.

When I search for Bannsan BS-6 in this:
http://mbed.org/forum/mbed/topic/19…

….it shows a possible LCD part number – 162B-D Rev A

You may have that part number or a different one.

If you search the web with whatever part number it has you may be able to buy one.

E.g. I searched the web using: 162B-D Rev A

and got a “hit” on this site:

http://www.uscomponent.com/catalog/…

You can request info about whether that part number is available and how much it will cost you.

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See if you can determine exactly what you have. Some Athlon II’s were Phenom II’s with a core (or 2) disabled plus the L3 cache disabled. Sometimes it was because the cores or L3 (or both) were defective; other times perfectly good cores & L3 were disabled. Newer Athlon II’s lack L3 altogether so obviously there’s nothing to re-enable. It’s not a true Phenom if there’s no L3.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athlo…

message edited by riider

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