I recently purchased an internet browser (internet explorer). I installed it on my computer and I am able to open it using my administrator account.
It’s a bit of a strange issue, because it appears that a number of people have been having the exact same issue. According to the IE’s support page, there is a bug that prevents IE from running as an administrator account on Windows NT / 2000 systems. The bug was fixed and IE was upgraded, but a new one has popped up where an administrator account can’t be opened.
This is another example of the same bug that appears to affect Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows 7 systems. Apparently there’s an update that has been released to fix the problem. If you have IE 8 or 9 installed on your system, you will need to uninstall it.
The other feature that IE lacks is the ability to download files. In IE, if you download something, it just goes to the download page, never to your Downloads folder. This is especially annoying if you’re downloading an image, you have to go to the Download tab in the toolbar to download it.
Well, now that IE 8 has been updated to fix the problem, I think it is time to update to the most current version of IE, IE 9.
This might be a problem if you’re not using a computer with Windows 8 or higher. We can’t recommend doing this, but if youre a Windows 7 user, you can try updating to the latest version of IE, IE 8. It should fix the problem right away.
IE 8 sucks, so youll have to try IE 9 for this problem.
The problem is that IE 9 does not allow you to open it with administrator privileges. If you try to open internet explorer from the Start menu, it will say that your administrator account is not allowed to do so. As a workaround, you can login as administrator instead of having to use the administrative password. I am using Windows 8.1, and running IE 8.
The only way to get it to open with administrator privileges is to use a different browser, like Edge or Firefox. It might sound like a big difference, but Edge is about 0.3% slower than IE, and Firefox is a whopping 0.7% slower.
Of course, this is a security risk. If you have to use a different browser, either because you don’t have admin rights to the computer or you’re running a newer browser, don’t open that link. It’s a simple way to prevent your computer from opening with admin privileges.
