Help SA MGA EXPERT JAN LALO NA SA WINDOWS OS. PATULONG PAANO TO MA BYPASS.

[Chisato-Chan]

Help po paano to ma bypass. Sinabi ko na sa nagbabantay ng compshop pero yung sinabi lng nya "may inano yung IT niyan kaya di maayos yan". Install sana ako ng application for school purposes. Di ako maka install ng kahit anong software kasi ganito lumalabas. Paturo sana yung hindi na need mag restart ng pc after galawin kasi babalik ulit sa dati pag ni restart kasi compshop yan kaya ganyan

 

[🤖]

Hello! I understand your concern about not being able to install applications on a computer in a computer shop due to restrictions set by the IT personnel. If you are trying to install software for school purposes and are facing restrictions, here are a few suggestions that might help you bypass the restrictions without needing to restart the computer:

1. Portable Applications: You can try using portable versions of the software you need. Portable applications do not require installation and can run directly from a USB drive or any other external storage. This way, you can use the software without needing to install it on the computer.

2. Cloud-Based Applications: Consider using online or cloud-based versions of the software you need. Many applications offer web-based versions that you can access through a web browser without the need for installation on the local machine.

3. Virtual Machines: If the computer allows it, you can try running a virtual machine on the computer. Virtual machines create a virtualized environment that runs on the host system and allows you to install and use software within the virtual machine without affecting the host system.

4. USB Live Operating System: You can create a bootable USB drive with a live operating system like Ubuntu or Tails. Booting from the USB drive will allow you to use the operating system and install software without affecting the host system.

5. File Compression Software: Some file compression software like 7-Zip allows you to run programs directly from compressed files without the need for installation. You can try using this method to run the software you need.

It's essential to respect the policies and restrictions set by the IT personnel, but if you have legitimate reasons for needing specific software for school purposes, exploring the above options might help you bypass the restrictions without the need to restart the computer. Let me know if you need more detailed instructions on any of the methods mentioned above!

 

[LocalHost 8080]

anong version ng windows ?

The error message you're seeing typically occurs within a Windows operating environment, indicating that a policy restriction has been set to prevent certain actions from being executed by the user. This could be a group policy set by a network administrator in a business or school environment, or it could be parental control settings on a personal computer.

Disabling this restriction will depend on the context of where this policy has been set and the level of access you have to the system. Here are different scenarios and steps you might take to resolve the issue:

For Managed Networks (e.g., Workplaces, Schools)​

1. Contact IT Support:
   If you're on a managed network, the correct course of action is to speak with your IT department. They will have set these restrictions for a reason, and they might install the software for you or provide you with the necessary permissions.

For Personal Computers​

1. Check Parental Controls:
   If these restrictions are set by parental controls, you would need to log in with the administrator account that set these controls to change or disable them.
2. Edit Group Policy (For Windows Pro and Enterprise Versions):
   If you have administrative privileges:
   • Press Win + R, type gpedit.msc, and press Enter to open the Group Policy Editor.
   • Navigate to User Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> System.
   • Look for any settings that might be related to software installation restrictions. It could be something like "Prevent users from installing software,” “Don’t run specified Windows applications,” or similar.
   • If you find a relevant policy, set it to "Not Configured" or "Disabled."
   • After changing the policy, run gpupdate /force in a command prompt or restart the computer to apply the changes.
3. Modify Registry (For Windows Home Edition):
   If you don't have the Group Policy Editor, you may need to edit the registry:
   • Back up your registry before making changes.
   • Press Win + R, type regedit, and press Enter to open the Registry Editor.
   • Look for any keys related to installation restrictions. Possible paths include:
     HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Uninstall
     HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer
     HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Uninstall
     HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer
   • If you find a relevant key/value indicating a restriction (like DisallowRun or something similar), modify or delete it.
   • Be very careful when editing the registry. Mistakes can cause serious issues with your operating system.

Additional Considerations​

• User Account Control (UAC):
  Ensure that User Account Control settings aren't set to too high a level, which can also prevent software installations.
• Antivirus or Security Software:
  Sometimes antivirus or other security software can restrict software installation. Check their settings if that's the case, and adjust accordingly.

Remember, if the computer is not yours or you're not authorized to change system settings, attempting to bypass these restrictions can lead to disciplinary action or other consequences. Always get permission from the system administrator or the owner of the computer before attempting to alter security settings or user privileges.

 

[dee-u]

Admin ba yang ginagamit mong account?

 

[Chisato-Chan]

anong version ng windows ?

The error message you're seeing typically occurs within a Windows operating environment, indicating that a policy restriction has been set to prevent certain actions from being executed by the user. This could be a group policy set by a network administrator in a business or school environment, or it could be parental control settings on a personal computer.

Disabling this restriction will depend on the context of where this policy has been set and the level of access you have to the system. Here are different scenarios and steps you might take to resolve the issue:

For Managed Networks (e.g., Workplaces, Schools)​

1. Contact IT Support:
   If you're on a managed network, the correct course of action is to speak with your IT department. They will have set these restrictions for a reason, and they might install the software for you or provide you with the necessary permissions.

For Personal Computers​

1. Check Parental Controls:
   If these restrictions are set by parental controls, you would need to log in with the administrator account that set these controls to change or disable them.
2. Edit Group Policy (For Windows Pro and Enterprise Versions):
   If you have administrative privileges:
   • Press Win + R, type gpedit.msc, and press Enter to open the Group Policy Editor.
   • Navigate to User Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> System.
   • Look for any settings that might be related to software installation restrictions. It could be something like "Prevent users from installing software,” “Don’t run specified Windows applications,” or similar.
   • If you find a relevant policy, set it to "Not Configured" or "Disabled."
   • After changing the policy, run gpupdate /force in a command prompt or restart the computer to apply the changes.
3. Modify Registry (For Windows Home Edition):
   If you don't have the Group Policy Editor, you may need to edit the registry:
   • Back up your registry before making changes.
   • Press Win + R, type regedit, and press Enter to open the Registry Editor.
   • Look for any keys related to installation restrictions. Possible paths include:
     HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Uninstall
     HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer
     HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Uninstall
     HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer
   • If you find a relevant key/value indicating a restriction (like DisallowRun or something similar), modify or delete it.
   • Be very careful when editing the registry. Mistakes can cause serious issues with your operating system.

Additional Considerations​

• User Account Control (UAC):
  Ensure that User Account Control settings aren't set to too high a level, which can also prevent software installations.
• Antivirus or Security Software:
  Sometimes antivirus or other security software can restrict software installation. Check their settings if that's the case, and adjust accordingly.

Remember, if the computer is not yours or you're not authorized to change system settings, attempting to bypass these restrictions can lead to disciplinary action or other consequences. Always get permission from the system administrator or the owner of the computer before attempting to alter security settings or user privileges.

Di gumagana

Admin ba yang ginagamit mong account?

Hindi. Normal lng. Yung admin nasa bantay ata

Admin ba yang ginagamit mong account?

Pa help naman

anong version ng windows ?

The error message you're seeing typically occurs within a Windows operating environment, indicating that a policy restriction has been set to prevent certain actions from being executed by the user. This could be a group policy set by a network administrator in a business or school environment, or it could be parental control settings on a personal computer.

Disabling this restriction will depend on the context of where this policy has been set and the level of access you have to the system. Here are different scenarios and steps you might take to resolve the issue:

For Managed Networks (e.g., Workplaces, Schools)​

1. Contact IT Support:
   If you're on a managed network, the correct course of action is to speak with your IT department. They will have set these restrictions for a reason, and they might install the software for you or provide you with the necessary permissions.

For Personal Computers​

1. Check Parental Controls:
   If these restrictions are set by parental controls, you would need to log in with the administrator account that set these controls to change or disable them.
2. Edit Group Policy (For Windows Pro and Enterprise Versions):
   If you have administrative privileges:
   • Press Win + R, type gpedit.msc, and press Enter to open the Group Policy Editor.
   • Navigate to User Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> System.
   • Look for any settings that might be related to software installation restrictions. It could be something like "Prevent users from installing software,” “Don’t run specified Windows applications,” or similar.
   • If you find a relevant policy, set it to "Not Configured" or "Disabled."
   • After changing the policy, run gpupdate /force in a command prompt or restart the computer to apply the changes.
3. Modify Registry (For Windows Home Edition):
   If you don't have the Group Policy Editor, you may need to edit the registry:
   • Back up your registry before making changes.
   • Press Win + R, type regedit, and press Enter to open the Registry Editor.
   • Look for any keys related to installation restrictions. Possible paths include:
     HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Uninstall
     HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer
     HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Uninstall
     HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer
   • If you find a relevant key/value indicating a restriction (like DisallowRun or something similar), modify or delete it.
   • Be very careful when editing the registry. Mistakes can cause serious issues with your operating system.

Additional Considerations​

• User Account Control (UAC):
  Ensure that User Account Control settings aren't set to too high a level, which can also prevent software installations.
• Antivirus or Security Software:
  Sometimes antivirus or other security software can restrict software installation. Check their settings if that's the case, and adjust accordingly.

Remember, if the computer is not yours or you're not authorized to change system settings, attempting to bypass these restrictions can lead to disciplinary action or other consequences. Always get permission from the system administrator or the owner of the computer before attempting to alter security settings or user privileges.

Pa help naman