SOLVEDSecurity Scope "All instances of the objects that are related to the assigned security roles" greyed out for a user having Full Administrator role

[Muhammad Awais]

Security Scope "All instances of the objects that are related to the assigned security roles" greyed out for a user having a Full Administrator role.
I tried to turn it on because I was unable to turn on a feature in the Administration->Overview->Updates and Services->Features and then clicked on "Turn On" to find a message that would say "You do not have permission to enable features".

[hth华体会体育全站]

There are two known workarounds if the option 'All Instances Of The Objects That Are Related To The Assigned Security Roles' is grayed out. (pictured above)

• Log into Windows as the original user who installed the SCCM server. This is the only user able to change the Security Scope option.
• If all else fails, Microsoft advises rebuilding your SCCM environment.

[Garth]

If you have MS Support I would contact them before rebuilding your site server.

[Muhammad Awais]

Thanks for the responses. Just wondering if there is a way to launch the management console with the original user id. like run as kind of thing?

[Garth]

Assuming the user has not been deleted from AD then yes. Just logon with that account.

[Muhammad Awais]

Here is what I tried and it worked. It helped me comply with the policy as well as correct the mistake that happened a long time back. The situation is as under:
An old IT tech installed the SCCM a long time back, apparently, earlier than 2015 using the domain administrator account.
Later a new service account, CMAdmin, was introduced by another IT tech to have all the actions with a specific identity and somehow comply with the new policy that no one can use the administrator account for any of such operational purposes.
I first viewed the current data in the table by"Select [AdminSID] from [dbo].[RBAC_Admins]", took note of the adminIDs in the SQL Studio, and customised the following script to suit my needs to swap adminSID
Therefore, the following had to be done:

USE [CM_SITEID] /*SWAP SID*/ GO DECLARE @NEWSID varbinary(85) DECLARE @OLDSID varbinary(85) SET @NEWSID = (Select * from [dbo].[RBAC_Admins] WHERE [AdminID] = 16777**8) /*get sid of the new user that SCCMmust use, which is domain\cmadmin*/ SET @OLDSID = (Select [AdminSID] from [dbo].[RBAC_Admins] WHERE [AdminID] = 16777**7) /*get sid of the user that originally installed and configured SCCM with, that is domain\administrator */ UPDATE [dbo].[RBAC_Admins] SET [AdminSID] = CONVERT(varbinary(85), @NEWSID, 1) WHERE [AdminID] = 16777**7 UPDATE [dbo].[RBAC_Admins] SET [AdminSID] = CONVERT(varbinary(85), @OLDSID, 1) WHERE [AdminID] = 16777**8 GO