I’m wondering if I missed a step or should have taken a different route when setting up the user accounts. Now, when installing updates while logged in as the non-admin account, I’m prompted for my iCloud credentials (not my admin account credentials) but then nothing happens. I supplied my iCloud credentials during the setup then I created the non-admin account. This section provides an overview of what tools are needed, explains some of the simplest methods for installing Node (and Express) on Ubuntu, macOS, and Windows, and shows how you can test your installation. I figured the way to accomplish it was to create the admin account during the setup (name: “admin”) and then create the non-admin user account (e.g., “Bob”) afterwards. Node and Express make it very easy to set up your computer in order to start developing web applications.
No Apple or third-party article I’ve come across mentions how to accomplish the above, from the get-go. You will be prompted for your pull secret. Its quite simple at the command line, use the following command: crc start. Copy it to your Macs clipboard so you can paste it into the terminal window. If you have an iPhone, you can also set up text message forwarding to send SMS and MMS messages. Its one command, but, youll need your 'pull secret' first. I don’t plan to use the admin account, otherwise. Use the Messages app to send unlimited messages to any Mac, iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch using iMessage, Apples secure-messaging service. When logged in to the non-user account, I wanted to be prompted for the admin account credentials when changing settings, installing updates, etc. I wanted to have an admin user account and a non-admin user account, using the non-admin account for day-to-day activities. I recently set up a new MacBook Pro, with Catalina.