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Manage local accounts from the Command Prompt: create a user, give it Remote Desktop access without admin rights, and clean up risky accounts.
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Windows command line · Beginner · About 10 minutes
The reception PC is shared, and its accounts have drifted. Jordan Smith starts today and needs to sign in over Remote Desktop, as a standard user. An old account called tempadmin is still an administrator, and the Guest account has been switched on.
Fix all three from an administrator Command Prompt, following least privilege: nobody gets more access than the job needs.
A practice Windows Command Prompt that runs in your browser. It understands real commands, and nothing you type can break anything.
List the local accounts on this PC. (not done yet)
Create a local account named jsmith. (not done yet)
Let jsmith sign in over Remote Desktop, without making the account an administrator. (not done yet)
Take tempadmin out of the Administrators group and disable the account. (not done yet)
Disable the Guest account. (not done yet)
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About this lab
One way to complete the lab, with the reason for each step. Try it yourself first.
net usernet user jsmith Str0ng-Pass! /addnet localgroup "Remote Desktop Users" jsmith /addnet localgroup Administrators tempadmin /deletenet user tempadmin /active:nonet user Guest /active:noGuide
Each lab starts with a situation, the way a ticket or an exam question does. Work out what is being asked before you type anything.
Typing a command, getting it wrong and fixing it is what makes it stick. Use the hints when you’re stuck, not before.
Every lab has a worked solution with the reason for each step. Read it even when you finished: there is often a shorter way.
Reset the lab a day later and do it without hints. If you can, you know it. If you can’t, you’ve found what to study.
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No. It’s a practice Command Prompt that runs in your browser. It understands the real commands the lab needs and answers the way Windows would. It isn’t a full operating system: nothing is installed, and nothing you type can break anything.
The ones on the A+ objectives and a technician’s daily list: ipconfig, ping, tracert, nslookup, netstat, net user, net localgroup, tasklist, taskkill, sfc, DISM, chkdsk, gpupdate, dir, cd, md, copy, move and del. Type help for the full list. PowerShell cmdlets aren’t included.
It practices skills from CompTIA A+ Core 2 (Security), CompTIA A+ Core 2 (Operating Systems) and CompTIA Security+ (Security Operations).
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