Local accounts - A local account is created and stored on the local computer, whereas a Microsoft account is linked to a user’s Microsoft email address and password., Microsoft accounts - Microsoft account is linked to a user’s Microsoft email address and password., Standard account - A standard account has limited privileges and is suitable for daily activities, minimizing the risk of malicious changes to the system., Administrator - An administrator account has full control over the system and is used for tasks that require administrative credentials., Guest user - A guest user account has limited access to the computer and is disabled by default., Power user - A power user account has more privileges than a standard account but less than an administrator account., NTFS - NTFS Permissions: Offer relatively granular access levels, including Full Control, Modify, Read & Execute, List folder contents, Read, and Write. These permissions can be configured through the Properties > Security tab., NTFS share permissions  - Share Permissions: Offer three access levels: Read, Change, and Full Control. These permissions can be configured through the Properties > Sharing > Advanced Sharing > Permissions tab., Account Control (UAC) - (UAC) is a security feature in Microsoft Windows that helps prevent unauthorized changes to the operating system. It does this by prompting the user for permission when an application or process attempts to perform an action that requires administrator-level privileges., BitLocker - BitLocker encrypts the entire volume, including the operating system, files, and data., Encrypting File System (EFS) - efs is a feature introduced in Microsoft Windows NTFS 3.0, providing filesystem-level encryption to protect confidential data from attackers with physical access to the computer.,

a+1102 2.5 - Windows Security Settings

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