Key Takeaways To view all user accounts on Windows 11, go to Settings > Accounts > Other Users. View family accounts at Settings > Accounts > Family. To retrieve the account list using a command-line method, open Command Prompt, type the "net user" command, and press Enter.
To view more details about user accounts, in Command Prompt, type the "wmic useraccount get" command and press Enter. Do you want to find out all the user accounts that exist on your Windows 11 PC? If so, you have both graphical and command-line methods to list existing accounts. I'll show you the various ways to do that.
From Settings The easiest graphical way to view all user accounts on Windows 11 is by using the Settings app. To use this method, launch Settings by pressing Windows+i. From the left sidebar, choose "Accounts.
" On the right pane, in the Account Settings section, select "Other Users." You'll see all the user accounts listed on your screen. Note that you won't find your own account on the list, as it's shown in another menu in the Settings app.
You can manage the shown accounts by clicking their names. For example, you can change an account's type by selecting the account, choosing "Change Account Type," and selecting "Administrator" or "Standard User." Similarly, you can delete an account by choosing "Remove.
" To find the user accounts belonging to your family group, go back to the Accounts screen in Settings. Choose "Family," and you'll see your family group accounts. You're done.
Using Command Prompt If you prefer command-line methods, you can use a command in Command Prompt to list down all the user accounts on the system. Start by opening Windows Search, typing Command Prompt, and selecting the utility in the search results. You don't have to run CMD as an administrator to view user accounts.
On the Command Prompt window, type the following command and press Enter: net user You'll see all the user accounts that exist on your PC. This includes the hidden..
. Mahesh Makvana.
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How to View All User Accounts on Windows 11
Using both graphical and command-line methods. - www.howtogeek.com