| If you made the switch to Vista, you probably notice all | | | | steps: |
| the problems with it. In addition, you also see all the fun | | | | 1. Press on the Start button at the bottom |
| new gizmos to play with. On of the only reasons I | | | | 2. Scroll to the Control Panel button and click it |
| could infer for a person to purchase Vista is for the | | | | 3. Click User Accounts and Family Safety |
| plain fun of being the first to try out the new stuff. The | | | | 4. Click User Accounts |
| main drawback to this is that you could mess with | | | | 5. Then Turn User Account Control On or Off |
| some things on your computer if you are not careful. | | | | 6. Uncheck the checkbox |
| To get rid of the annoying pop-ups, basically all you | | | | 7. Click OK |
| have to do is turn off the control that protects you | | | | Now you are free to fiddle with all your system all you |
| from making stupid mistakes. The program is called the | | | | want. Why shouldn't you be able to do whatever you |
| UAC or User account control. It is placed by default by | | | | want with it anyway: it is yours right? I know I wouldn't |
| the developers of Microsoft to keep people from | | | | do this. I might know a thing or two about computers |
| making the mistake of getting rid of an important data | | | | and how they work, but I would not risk harming the |
| file or something similar that can force you to wreck | | | | machine that powers my life. |
| your computer. To turn this option off, follow these | | | | |