What the hell?
I just upgraded to High Sierra, and originally I had no problems logging into the computer, nor entering a username/password where you "Click the Lock to Make Changes" anywhere in settings.
I didn't like that for some reason the initial setup resulted in my admin/user account using both my first and last name (just wanted first name), so went in to change it, and now everything is messed up.
Now I can log in to the computer itself (never did get that name changed to use just my first name), and I can change that password, but I still cannot ever login to anywhere where it says "Click the Lock to Make Changes". I would assume that the login for the computer itself and that login would be identical, yet they somehow are not? What the heck?
Might have to do a clean install again just to get past this and redo it, which seems ridiculous. All I wanted to do, as an admin, was edit the admin name of the freaking computer/account, and now I can't do anything. I tried the terminal "resetpassword" command and that did nothing.
I just upgraded to High Sierra, and originally I had no problems logging into the computer, nor entering a username/password where you "Click the Lock to Make Changes" anywhere in settings.
I didn't like that for some reason the initial setup resulted in my admin/user account using both my first and last name (just wanted first name), so went in to change it, and now everything is messed up.
Now I can log in to the computer itself (never did get that name changed to use just my first name), and I can change that password, but I still cannot ever login to anywhere where it says "Click the Lock to Make Changes". I would assume that the login for the computer itself and that login would be identical, yet they somehow are not? What the heck?
Might have to do a clean install again just to get past this and redo it, which seems ridiculous. All I wanted to do, as an admin, was edit the admin name of the freaking computer/account, and now I can't do anything. I tried the terminal "resetpassword" command and that did nothing.