This is an old revision of this page, as edited by MusikBot(talk | contribs) at 10:20, 22 October 2021(Bot clerking: marked request as already done (0 open requests remaining)). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.Revision as of 10:20, 22 October 2021 by MusikBot(talk | contribs)(Bot clerking: marked request as already done (0 open requests remaining))
Sorry, unregistered users cannot be granted permissions due to technical restrictions. Please create an account in order to request user account permissions.
Before making a request here, you should be aware that your account only needs to exist for four days and make ten edits and it will be automatically confirmed. Since the bar for automatic confirmation is deliberately quite low, the vast majority of requests here are denied. Unless you are requesting confirmation for a legitimate alternate account your request will almost certainly be denied. Alternatives are presented below:
Are you here to solely upload an image? Please make a request at Files for upload for non-free images or use the same username and password you have here to upload free images at Wikimedia Commons.
Are you here because you want to edit a page, but the page is protected from editing? With no track record for your account there is no basis for knowing if we should confirm you early. 95% of Wikipedia articles are not protected, so you can dive right into those or use {{edit semi-protected}} to request edits on the article's talk page.
Not done – Hi, and thank you for creating an account to edit Wikipedia. Although I fully understand your desire to dive right in, many of our articles are semi-protected because they are controversial, prone to vandalism, or other reasons. As a new editor with few edits, it might be wise to discuss your edits on the article talkpage in order to gain consensus for your edits, and then use {{Edit semi-protected}} to request the edit be performed. I only recommend this until you are used to the challenges of reliable sources, the biographies of living persons policy, and other similar policies. The good news is that fewer than 5 percent of Wikipedia articles are protected; this means that more than 95 percent of the articles can use your help right now! stwalkerster (talk) 17:11, 19 October 2021 (UTC)[reply]
I have been an editor for approximately 1 year. I have made well more than 10 edits. For some reason it now says I am not auto confirmed?? There are several contributions/edits I would like to make and I would appreciate it if my account was set back to what it is supposed to be please. I apologize in advance if It's something I've missed. Thank you very much for your time. JPaSs0127 (talk) 01:45, 21 October 2021 (UTC)[reply]
I have edited more than 100 times but to complete 4 days only some hours are left so I can't wait for some hours so please make me a confirmed user UserABCXYZ (talk) 07:02, 22 October 2021 (UTC)[reply]
Not done – Hi, and thank you for creating an account to edit Wikipedia. Although I fully understand your desire to dive right in, many of our articles are semi-protected because they are controversial, prone to vandalism, or other reasons. As a new editor with few edits, it might be wise to discuss your edits on the article talkpage in order to gain consensus for your edits, and then use {{Edit semi-protected}} to request the edit be performed. I only recommend this until you are used to the challenges of reliable sources, the biographies of living persons policy, and other similar policies. The good news is that fewer than 5 percent of Wikipedia articles are protected; this means that more than 95 percent of the articles can use your help right now! stwalkerster (talk) 17:11, 19 October 2021 (UTC)
Automated comment An extraneous header or other inappropriate text was removed from this request — MusikBot talk 22:50, 19 October 2021 (UTC)
Already done (automated response): This user already has the "autoconfirmed" user right. — MusikBot talk 10:20, 22 October 2021 (UTC)