So when you do login under macOS what account are you using?
The system has three levels of access which can be confusing! The first is a firmware which I’m suspecting you are struggling with. Once you’ve gotten pass it using the technique you applied you should be able to reset it. This is held within the firmware chip.
The next level is user account, by default you have the fist user which is also the Admin user. This account other than guest is what most have on their system. This allows the applications and data to be isolated from the other users within the system (like kids that share the system) you can delete all but the Admin account unless you create a fresh account with Admin privilege.
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The next one is iCloud which is a a internet account this is a unique account within Apples servers.
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The next one is iCloud which is a a internet account this is a unique account within Apples servers
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When using Windows you can either treat the system as a single OS setup only using Windows (not recommended) or using BootCamp. But before you dive into this you first need to resolve your macOS level issues.
So when you do login under macOS what account are you using?
The system has three levels of access which can be confusing! The first is a firmware which I’m suspecting you are struggling with. Once you’ve gotten pass it using the technique you applied you should be able to reset it. This is held within the firmware chip.
The next level is user account, by default you have the fist user which is also the Admin user. This account other than guest is what most have on their system. This allows the applications and data to be isolated from the other users within the system (like kids that share the system) you can delete all but the Admin account unless you create a fresh account with Admin privilege.
The next one is iCloud which is a a internet account this is a unique account within Apples servers.