In Local Users and Groups, you can enable or disable built-in admin and guest accounts, rename them, add user accounts, and more. This article demonstrates how to open Local Users and Groups on your Windows 10 computer.
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Method 1: Open Local Users and Groups by Searching
Method 2: Open Local Users and Groups via Run
Method 3: Open Local Users & Groups in Computer Management
Method 4: Open Local Users and Groups in the Command Prompt
Method 5: Open Local Users and Groups in Windows PowerShell
Method 6: Quickly open local users and groups via desktop shortcuts
Open local users and groups by searching
Type computer management in the search box in the taskbar, and then select Computer management from the results.
Open the local users and groups via the run box
Press Windows+R to open the run box, enter lusrmgr.msc in the blank box, and click OK.
Open Local Users and Groups in Computer Management
1. Press Win+R to open the run box, and then enter compmgmt.msc to open computer management.
2. Click Local Users and Groups on the left.
Open Local Users and Groups at the Command Prompt
1. Click the "Start" button to open the "Start" menu, enter cmd in the empty box, and then click "Command Prompt" in the result.
2、键入lusrmgr并按回车键。
Open Local Users and Groups in Windows PowerShell
1. Open Windows PowerShell from the Start menu.
2. Type lusrmgr and hit enter.
Quickly open local users and groups with desktop shortcuts
If you need to open Local Users and Groups frequently, you can create a desktop shortcut for Local Users and Groups. So, you can access it with a single click on your desktop. How do I create such a shortcut? You can follow these steps:
1. Click the search icon in the lower left corner, type notepad and click notepad in the results.
2. Enter lusrmgr.msc in Notepad.
Tip: The information you enter refers to running commands for local users and groups.
3. Click "File" and select "Save As" to save the file.
4. In the "Save As" window, select "Desktop", type local users and groups in the file name box, and click "Save".
5. After completing these steps, a CMD file named "Local Users and Groups" (as shown in the screenshot below) will appear on your desktop, which can help you open "Local Users and Groups" via Command Prompt.