You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. I have the same question 2. Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. In reply to rwallick's post on August 2, The more you tell us the more we can help. Can you help us improve? Resolved my issue. Clear instructions. Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped. Didn't match my screen. Incorrect instructions.
Too technical. Not enough information. Type the appropriate information in the dialog box, and then select Create. In some editions of Windows you'll see Other users.
Select I don't have this person's sign-in information , and on the next page select Add a user without a Microsoft account. Enter a username, password, and password hint or choose security questions , and then select Next. Under Account type , select Administrator , then select OK. After you create the profile and have signed in, you can copy the files from the previous profile:. Open your User folder by selecting Start , typing file explorer into the Search box, and selecting File Explorer in the list of results.
Select This PC , then select the hard drive that Windows is installed on it's usually your C: drive , then the Users folder, then the folder with the name of your account. Warning: Do not change File Explorer view options to show hidden files and folders or show hidden protected operating system files.
Select all of the files and folders in this folder, then select the Edit menu and select Copy. If you have email messages in an email program, you must import your email messages and addresses to the new user profile separately.
Open Microsoft Management Console by clicking the Start button , typing mmc into the search box, and then pressing Enter. Click Local Users and Groups , and then click Add. Click Local computer , click Finish , and then click OK. Click the Action menu, and then click New User. Type the appropriate information in the dialog box, and then click Create.
Click Manage another account. Type the name you want to give the user account, click an account type, and then click Create Account. You may also want to copy the contents of the Favorites folder. Once you've backed up your crucial data files, you can proceed with the recovery operation knowing that your data is indeed safe and sound. The first thing to try when attempting to recover a damaged user profile is a System Restore operation. As you know, the System Restore utility is designed to allow you to return your computer to the state it was at an earlier time period.
In this case, the goal is to return your system to the state it was in before the user profile was damaged.
Before you attempt this operation, there are two things you need to be aware of. First, if there are multiple user accounts on the system, performing a System Restore operation will return all user profiles to the state they were in at that earlier time.
Second, depending on the severity of the damage to the user profile, performing a System Restore operation may not be able to rectify the problem. On the Select A Restore Point page, select the last restore point created before the damage to the user profile became apparent, then click Next. When you're prompted to confirm the operation, click Next, and the restore operation will begin. Once System Restore finishes, it will restart the system. When it does, you can attempt to log on using your original user account.
If System Restore was able to successfully recover the user profile, everything should be the way it was. If you're still unable to log on to your original account, it's time to escalate your user profile recovery operation to the next level. However, you may first want to undo the System Restore operation. To undo the System Restore operation, log on to the working account and launch System Restore. Just select that option, click Next, and follow the onscreen instructions. In this user profile recovery technique, you'll attempt to revive the user profile by creating a new account and, subsequently, a new user profile.
You'll then copy your old user profile in its entirety to the new account. While this may sound like an operation that will simply replicate the problem over to the new account, it does indeed revive the user profile on occasion. Again, keep in mind that the success of this attempt depends on the severity of the damage to the user profile. However, since it's a relatively painless operation, it's worth a shot.
To begin, access the Control Panel and launch the User Accounts tool. Next, select the Create A New Account link. Then, give the account a name and click Next. When prompted to pick an account type, make sure the Computer Administrator option button is selected, and then click the Create Account button.
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