UserRights

Multiple individuals can benefit from a computer with only one operating system installed. Different accounts can be created, and for safety reasons, administrators can prevent specific features from being used in other accounts. To view all you are able to perform on your account, UserRights can easily show all of them in a list.

The application doesn’t take a lot of effort to get installed on your computer. Although its core function is to enlist all rights you benefit from on your account, administrator privileges are not required to make it gather all it needs. As such, a simple launch is enough to let it gather all details and have them displayed in a neat list.

All it has to offer can be found in a pretty compact main window. Although there is a scrollable list in case there are too many items on the list, it would have been useful to resize the main window, at least vertically.

General info is shown in a dedicated panel, which refers to the name of the current account, and whether or not it’s an administrator. Right below you find all user rights, fitted with coherent tags so individuals of all levels of experience understand what can and cannot be done.

With the help of the application, you’re able to find out whether or not you can adjust memory quotas for a process, take ownership of files, perform profile system performance, create a pagefile, restore files and folders, debug programs, bypass traverse checking, or even simple operations like shutting down the computer.

All things considered, we come to the conclusion that UserRights is a fast way of finding out all Windows features you have access to on your account. Although displayed in a plain list, these are neatly written so that individuals of all levels of experience understand what it’s about.