uac

Bypass UAC in VbScript

独自空忆成欢 提交于 2019-11-28 11:44:51
I have a Vbscript that runs on user log off that is suppose to turn off a service, however i't can't turn off the service since it's being blocked by UAC. I was wondering if there is a way to bypass UAC in my vbscript instead of having to turn off UAC on every machine in my domain. thanks! What would be the point of UAC if you could bypass it by saying "it shouldn't apply to me"? You cannot bypass it from vbscript . You can do this administratively though, by running the script using elevated credentials in the first place . For example by having an "on logon" scheduled task, running as

Vista UAC, Access Elevation and .Net

大城市里の小女人 提交于 2019-11-28 11:29:39
I'm trying to find out if there is any way to elevate a specific function within an application. For example, I have an app with system and user settings that are stored in the registry, I only need elevation for when the system settings need to be changed. Unfortunately all of the info I've come across talks about only starting a new process with elevated privileges. What you really need to do is store your settings the Application Data folder. It is impossible to elevate just one function or any other part of a single process, because the elevation level is a per-process attribute. Just like

Run another program as administrator

半腔热情 提交于 2019-11-28 11:24:50
So I tried Googling this and this does not get a good result. What Im trying to do is run another program as an administrator without that annoying UAC popping up everytime. The idea is this, this program requires administrator privileges to run which the user will grant. Then this program will run a bunch of other programs that also require administrator permissions. Instead of the user clicking and allowing a bunch of programs time to time, the program with admin permissions can run the other programs as administrator since itself has it. This would save the user from following way to many

How to prevent uninstaller elevating for Standard Windows 10 user?

和自甴很熟 提交于 2019-11-28 11:14:14
We have an x86 Win32 desktop application. When the installer is run by a Standard (non-Admin) user, we avoid elevating and/or showing a UAC prompt and install under C:\Users\username\AppData\Roaming\... instead of the common Program Files directory. On Windows 10, when our uninstaller is launched from Control Panel -> Programs -> Programs and Features , no UAC prompt is shown and the uninstaller runs without elevating. This is the desired behaviour. When the same uninstaller is launched from Start -> Settings -> System -> Apps & features , a UAC prompt is shown. (The same behaviour can be seen

Where to store Application Data in Windows 7 and Vista

自作多情 提交于 2019-11-28 11:04:48
My application needs to, like most, store data. The application was previously used on XP only where it would store the data in Program Files . Now that our customers are moving to Windows 7 I had to upgrade it so that it stored the data in a new folder. I opted for the ApplicationData folder as I thought I would be allowed access without needing UAC at all. Now on some Windows 7 machines this is fine, but on others access to the folder fails, presumably because of permissions, but when ran with Administrator privelidges the program works fine. Am I using the wrong folder or are these cases

UAC and Java

那年仲夏 提交于 2019-11-28 10:52:45
Is it possible to ask for elevated permissions from within a Java Application? Suggestions I've seen seem to all be centered around running an external executable or setting up a manifest to request privileges on launch. These aren't available to, for instance, applets. Is there any way to request elevation from a running application? UAC is not something that a running process can request (doesn't matter what language you are running in). You have to request elevation at launch time. The way that most windows apps handle this (and make it look like they are requesting elevation) is to spawn

set “run as administrator” flag programmatically

限于喜欢 提交于 2019-11-28 09:03:32
问题 Is it possible to programmatically set the "Run As Administrator" flag on exe file or shortcut file? Does Installshield support this functionality if i'll do it as part of the installation process? I'm trying to find the relevant command line / API / installshield command for this. 回答1: The upstream build process should be manifesting your EXE with the require administrator attribute. This doesn't have anything to do with InstallShield or the shortcut. Done correctly when the user clicks the

Installation change do not ask for UAC permissions

北慕城南 提交于 2019-11-28 08:43:28
问题 I implemented an installer for our product. Installer needs administrator privileges , so I used setup bootstrapper with a manifest file (as recommended here) to get these privileges on a Windows machines with UAC enabled. Installation and uninstall goes fine - the user is asked for permission and the installer does what it needs to do. But if you run Control panel → Programs and Features and select "Change"* for installed program, an error occurs (custom, from installer LaunchConditions),

Check if another process has admin privileges in .NET

梦想的初衷 提交于 2019-11-28 08:42:31
问题 I'm looking for a way to check that a remote process has administrator privileges from my (fully managed) code. It's safe to assume that my code will run be run with administrator privileges, so I don't care how invasive the technique to achieve my goal is, however I'm looking for a fully managed way which must be compatible with XP SP3 x86 all the way down to win7 x64. Thanks in advance! Edit : in order to clarify, I'm talking about a process running on the same machine, regardless of the

Write Access to Program Files folder

坚强是说给别人听的谎言 提交于 2019-11-28 07:53:44
问题 my application include a self-updater executable that is used to update the application. One of the first steps the updater is performing is to check that it does have write permission to the application folder IPermission perm = new FileIOPermission(FileIOPermissionAccess.AllAccess, _localApplicationCodebase); if (!SecurityManager.IsGranted(perm)) { OnProgressChanged("Security Permission Not Granted \n The updater does not have read/write access to the application's files (" +