Before I would even think of helping you, you would have to give me at least one reason why your parents did this.
No parents do this without a reason, unless they are cruel and evil and like to abuse their children, which of course is true in your case.
And of course you are an exemplary child with good school grades, a tidy room, pleasant in character, you don't yell and nag your parents, alcohol and drugs are foreign words for you...

Hollow your parents here in the forum and let them describe their view of things, then I might think about helping you.

Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)

@iamconfusedalways

Hello to the confused one
Your answer impressed me. I had imagined two types of young people asking such a question. I imagine that you belong to the pleasant type.
Now I'm a little sorry for the sarcasm - but my compliment how great you reacted to it!

Now to your question.
It has been some time since I last came into contact with Norton. For a normal user it was already difficult back then and will be almost impossible today.

With reasonable effort and without leaving traces I would suggest the following way. You start the PC from a USB stick.

Two steps are necessary:

1. create a bootable USB stick
   In short, this means that the (complete) Windows operating program is copied to a USB stick and then the internal hard disk is replaced by this USB stick.
   Instructions on how to create a bootable USB stick can easily be found on the Internet and Microsoft provides tools for this. If you can't install programs (this tool) on your computer, you might have a friend who can do this for you. It is really not difficult.
   If you install programs and the question appears whether the program should be installed for all users or just for you, choose "just for you". This makes it invisible to everyone else.

2. set the boot order in BIOS/UEFI
   When your computer is turned on, the first thing it must do is search for "Windows". The options are drives like the internal hard disk, CD drives, USB sticks, but also the network. The search order is set in the BIOS/UEFI of your computer. The "Windows" that the computer finds first is started and almost all computers search the internal hard disk first and start the "Windows" installed there. But in the BIOS/UEFI you can set that your computer should search for a USB stick first and only then on the internal hard disk.

The computer will then boot (from the USB stick) like new, as if you had just taken it out of the store. You are the only user and have full access rights. The internal hard disk of the computer should then appear as another hard disk.

This may sound very complicated, but on the internet (even for inexperienced users) you can easily find a description.
If you want to outsmart a computer, you have to learn a little bit about its technology

I would try this way first, before I try again.

But there is a catch here as well. If you start from a USB stick, you will not leave any traces on the computer! Depending on how thoroughly your parents control you, it could be that no usage time will be displayed (logged) for you even though you were at the computer.

The only really better alternative would be to spy out the password of an administrator (your parents) and create a new (administrator) user account. Again, be careful, because the new user will appear as a selection on the login screen (or you can delete the account after each session).

@iamconfusedalways

Hi, here is one more (very convenient) alternative:

For step 1) Search the internet for "KNOPPIX on USB". You can create a bootable USB-Stick (very easy) and you can run your computer without any restrictions.

step 2) remains

But ...

KNOPPIX is a Linux System.
It does the same as Windows but everything looks/works slightly different. Surfing the internet should be no problem.

Both ways are about equally complex.

@iamconfusedalways

Hello to the confused one
Your answer impressed me. I had imagined two types of young people asking such a question. I imagine that you belong to the pleasant type.
Now I'm a little sorry for the sarcasm - but my compliment how great you reacted to it!

Now to your question.
It has been some time since I last came into contact with Norton. For a normal user it was already difficult back then and will be almost impossible today.

With reasonable effort and without leaving traces I would suggest the following way. You start the PC from a USB stick.

Two steps are necessary:

1. create a bootable USB stick
   In short, this means that the (complete) Windows operating program is copied to a USB stick and then the internal hard disk is replaced by this USB stick.
   Instructions on how to create a bootable USB stick can easily be found on the Internet and Microsoft provides tools for this. If you can't install programs (this tool) on your computer, you might have a friend who can do this for you. It is really not difficult.
   If you install programs and the question appears whether the program should be installed for all users or just for you, choose "just for you". This makes it invisible to everyone else.

2. set the boot order in BIOS/UEFI
   When your computer is turned on, the first thing it must do is search for "Windows". The options are drives like the internal hard disk, CD drives, USB sticks, but also the network. The search order is set in the BIOS/UEFI of your computer. The "Windows" that the computer finds first is started and almost all computers search the internal hard disk first and start the "Windows" installed there. But in the BIOS/UEFI you can set that your computer should search for a USB stick first and only then on the internal hard disk.

The computer will then boot (from the USB stick) like new, as if you had just taken it out of the store. You are the only user and have full access rights. The internal hard disk of the computer should then appear as another hard disk.

This may sound very complicated, but on the internet (even for inexperienced users) you can easily find a description.
If you want to outsmart a computer, you have to learn a little bit about its technology

I would try this way first, before I try again.

But there is a catch here as well. If you start from a USB stick, you will not leave any traces on the computer! Depending on how thoroughly your parents control you, it could be that no usage time will be displayed (logged) for you even though you were at the computer.

The only really better alternative would be to spy out the password of an administrator (your parents) and create a new (administrator) user account. Again, be careful, because the new user will appear as a selection on the login screen (or you can delete the account after each session).

Before I would even think of helping you, you would have to give me at least one reason why your parents did this.
No parents do this without a reason, unless they are cruel and evil and like to abuse their children, which of course is true in your case.
And of course you are an exemplary child with good school grades, a tidy room, pleasant in character, you don't yell and nag your parents, alcohol and drugs are foreign words for you...

Hollow your parents here in the forum and let them describe their view of things, then I might think about helping you.

Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)

The dating app is "Grindr"

Opera is realy good but ...!

What is the state of the browser since Opera was taken over by a Chinese company?
Subgroups of the new owner have been negative about the confidentiality of data. Allegedly, the HIV status of members of a dating app, which is mainly used by homosexuals (men), was passed on to insurance companies.

Opera may be safe, but I would not call him trustworthy anymore. "Vivaldi" seems to me to be the better choice in this respect.

Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)

I used thunderbird as email client but it rather becomes worse than better.
Now I have tested Opera Mail and like its approach but its development has stopped.
Does anybody know whether it is possibel to get the source code because I think about (not a promise) to restart development.