Create a local user account for a child or someone else who doesn't have a Microsoft account. If needed, you can give that account administrator permissions. An offline account is just another term for a local account.
You can delete existing user accounts that you no longer need from the Users & Groups pane in your MacBook’s System Preferences. To wipe an account from the face of the Earth, follow these steps: Click the account that you want to delete in the Current User list. Click the Delete User button (which is smartly marked with a minus sign). Choose Command→System Preferences, and then click the Users & Groups icon. If the lock icon in. Set up users, guests, and groups on Mac. On your Mac, choose Apple menu System Preferences, click Users & Groups, then click Login Options. Open the Login Options pane for me. Click the lock icon to unlock it. Enter an administrator name and password. Click the “Automatic login” pop-up menu, then.
As you create an account, remember that choosing a password and keeping it safe are essential steps. Because we don’t know your password, if you forget it or lose it, we cannot recover it for you.
If you're using Windows 10, version 1803 and later, you can add security questions, as you'll see in step 4 under Create a local user account. With answers to your security questions, you can reset your Windows 10 local account password.
Create a local user account
1. Select Start > Settings > Accounts and then select Family & other users. (In some editions of Windows you'll see Other users.)
User Accounts Disappeared Mac
2. Select Add someone else to this PC.
3. Select I don't have this person's sign-in information, and on the next page, select Add a user without a Microsoft account.
4. Enter a user name, password, password hint or choose security questions, and then select Next.
User Account For Mac
Change a local user account to an administrator account
![Accounts Accounts](/uploads/1/1/9/3/119399957/693227980.png)
1. Select Start >Settings > Accounts , and then, under Family & other users, select the account owner name, then select Change account type.
2. Under Account type, select Administrator,and then select OK.
3. Sign in with the new administrator account.
Related topics
The following may be more to your liking. I am assuming your 'main Mac id' is the admin account.
- From your main account open finder and locate the user account for your pc files. (Macintosh HD/users/pcfiles)
- Right or control click on that folder and select Get Info.
- Under sharing and permissions click on the lock icon to unlock permissions. Give admin password when asked.
- Once unlocked, click on the + button and add your main id to the user names
- Set your permissions to Read & Write.
- Click on the gear icon and make your main id the 'owner' of the folder.
- Click on the gear again and apply to enclosed items.
- Click on the lock icon to re-lock the folder.
User Account For Control
Your main id now owns the pc files. You should be able to move files or folders to your main id file structure (no need to copy) or just access them as is. You could import directly into iTunes or iPhoto etc.