I have used one of the standard configurations and it´s still the same...
Here is a screenshot when I try to make a new part
The coordinate system in your image is that of a commercial template part so you have not configured your installation using one of the Academic Program configuration options.
In the image below the coordinate system named PRT_CSYS_DEF is that of a commercial template model. You will get this if you do not use one of the Academic Program configurations. The coordinate system named DEFAULT_CSYS is from one of the Academic Program templates.
It also be noted again that there is no view port orientation concept in Creo. If you want to change the orientation of a coordinate system, you can edit its definition and change it. You could also have multiple coordinate systems in a model, each pointing in a different orientation.
A quick Google about this shows that the notion has completely lost its true meaning. Originally it was the "right hand rule" ...
...and this related to the "top" view (as in looking down onto the drafting board). If you do this search today, you will see some wild ideas.
The "default" for PTC is Z facing "forward"... I call this the "easel" view. This is what you get when you open an empty part. Since drawings are always oriented with "Z up", it really doesn't matter which way they orient.
In practice, I never gave it much thought, but it does explain why some parts do not assembly as expected when I mix templates. Thinking about it, I would rather have Z "pointing into the air", so to speak so the X-Y plane should be oriented when looking down on the part and gazing slightly to the right to face the "front" plane.
Other "consistent" hand references:
...which became the norm for positive rotation about an axis (thumb = +Z; fingers = positive rotation).
FYI,
Most CAD systems are or were based on the drawing board, which lays the current view from the monitor flat on the drafting table.
When you look down at the paper Z is in and out of the paper. X is left to right edges of the paper. Y is back edge of the paper to the front edge of the paper. Take the drawing to the shop and lay it on the machine table and it matches.
So the problem is not the orientation of the X,Y,Z in the design tool.
Changing the default component/assemble coordinate of the design model to match the machine that may be used to manufacture the design assumes you know how the design will be manufacture when you start the design process.
It is extremely easy to add the relevant coordinate system after the design work is done. While manufacturing should always be considered during the design process, at this point in the workflow focusing on design is far more important. Many designs may be done before even deciding which one will be made or prototyped (the prototype will more then likely be made on a different machine then the finished product).
