administrator+what+is+its+function+or+functions?

You should normally be able to make any change you want to your operating system – it is //your// computer after all, right? Unfortunately, that’s not quite the case. The Windows operating systems actually have two different kinds of accounts: standard and administrator. The administrator account gives you the ability to view and modify critical system files, as well as to make changes that affect all other users on the computer. These two account types are in place to protect your computer so that people can’t easily ruin your system by deleting important files or installing virus-infected programs. When attempting to open certain programs that let you change system settings, such as the registry editor or Microsoft management console, a prompt is first opened on the screen asking if you want to allow the change. If you aren’t currently logged into an administrator account, the Windows operating system won’t let you open the program or make any changes. You may run into this same problem while attempting to delete certain files or install programs. To access these programs or install new software, you need to turn your profile into an administrator account. If you aren’t currently logged into the profile that you want to grant administrative privileges, open the “Start” menu and click the arrow icon next to the “Shut Down” button. Select “Switch User” and click the name of the profile you want to use.
 * administrator what is its function or functions?**