Showing posts with label new microsoft account open. Show all posts
Showing posts with label new microsoft account open. Show all posts

Monday, October 8, 2018

Create New Windows Account | +1-833-400-0077

How to Create a New Local User Account in Windows 10?



Create A New Local User Account In Windows 10

  • First, you’ll need to access your user account settings. Note that in Windows 10, that this is a separate beast from the “User Accounts” Control Panel entry.
  • Press Windows+I to bring up the Settings app, and then click “Accounts.”

On the Accounts page, switch to the “Family & other people” tab, and then click the “Add someone else to this PC” button. You may be tempted by the “Add a family member” button, but that feature requires setting up an online Microsoft account and assigning members to your family. It’s a useful feature that allows you to monitor a child’s account, but not what we’re after here.



In the Microsoft Account window that pops up, you’ll be steered toward creating an online Microsoft account. Ignore the prompt to provide an email or phone number. Instead click the “I don’t have this person’s sign-in information” link at the bottom.



On the next page, Windows will suggest that you create an online account. Again, ignore all this and click the “Add a user without a Microsoft account” link at the bottom.


If you’ve created new accounts in Windows 7 and previous versions, the next screen will look familiar to you. Type a username, password, and password hint, and then click “Next.”




After clicking “Next”, you’re kicked back to the Accounts screen you saw earlier, but your new user account should now be listed. The first time someone signs in using the account, Windows will create user folders and finish setting things up.

Visit @ www.accountsmicrosoft.com or call @ +1-833-400-0077 for more support & help.



Thursday, August 16, 2018

Online Create Microsoft Family Account | +1-833-400-0077

Follow some more steps to online create Microsoft family Account:



5. Choose Add Someone Else to Your PC.

Microsoft immediately complicates matters, as shown in the How Will This Person Sign In? window, by asking for the new account holder’s e‐mail address.
Microsoft is trying to say is that you can choose either of two types of accounts for your new account holder:
  • Microsoft account: A Microsoft account is required for many Windows 10 features. A Microsoft account is simply an e‐mail address that links to Microsoft, its computers, and its billing department. Only Microsoft account holders can download apps from the Windows Store app, store files on an Internet storage space called OneDrive, and access other perks offered by a Microsoft account. To create a Microsoft account, go to the Step 6.
  • Local account: Select this option for people not interested in Microsoft accounts and their privileges. It lets the person use your computer with an account specific to your computer. To create a Local account, click the words Sign in Without a Microsoft Account (Not Recommended) and then jump to Step 7.
Can’t decide which type of account to create? Creating a Local account is always a safe bet. (Local account holders who want or need the advantages of a Microsoft account can upgrade to one at any time.)

6. Type the e-mail address of the new account holder’s Microsoft account into the Email Address text box, click Next, and then click Finish.
  • The account will be waiting on the Sign In screen.
  • When the person wants to use the computer, he chooses the account bearing his e‐mail address and then types in his Microsoft account password. Windows visits the Internet, and if e‐mail address and password match, the account is ready for action. You’ve finished.

7. Click the words Sign In without a Microsoft account (Not Recommended), shown at the bottom of the last figure.
  • Alarmed that you’d consider choosing a lowly Local account over the wondrous Microsoft account, Microsoft displays a confirmation page with two buttons: Microsoft Account and Local Account.

8. Click the Local Account button.
  • This tells Microsoft that yes, you really do want a Local account. (After all, Local account holders can always turn their account into a Microsoft account at any time.)
  • A new screen appears, asking for a name for the account (username), the account’s password, and a password hint in case you forget the password.

9. Enter a username, password, and password hint and then click Next.
  • Use the person’s first name or nickname for the username. Choose a simple password and hint; the user can change them after he signs in.

10.Click Finish.

  • Tell the person his new username and password. His username will be waiting at the Sign In screen’s bottom-left corner for him to begin using the computer.

For more Microsoft Account Support, call @ +1-833-400-0077 or visit @ www.accountmicrosoft.com for more support & help.