uac

问题 First of all - this is all about the RTM Versions. And Windows 8 has some changes regarding the UAC, as we all learned from http://www.brianbondy.com/blog/id/140/, it cannot be disabled side-effect-free. Now the problem starts: Our main app requires elevated privileges (at least the server part). Debugging will only work when running VS in elevated mode, too. But when I'm starting a Silverlight Project in elevated mode of VS, the IE fired up for debugging is started as with normal privileges

问题 I have an application that has no resources (at all, so no UAC manifest either). This application installs itself to the appdata/roaming folder with CopyFile. It also sets an autostart so it starts automatically with every start. Now with every start of the pc, the UAC Dialog pops up and says that the application does changes to the pc. It also has the shield sign on the icon if it's located in appdata. How can I remove the dialog / the shield in the icon? Does Windows detect the copyfile API

问题 I created an MSI with WIX that needs elevated permissions to work correctly. In the MSI Project, I specified this via <Package [...] InstallPrivileges="elevated" /> Now I included this MSI in a custom bootsrapper project, based on WixWPF Bootstrapper. As I understand it, the bootstrapper itself should not alter the machine state and thus should not require elevated privileges. I would now expect the Bootstrapper to automatically launch the integrated MSI with elevated priviliges, prompting

问题 I created an MSI with WIX that needs elevated permissions to work correctly. In the MSI Project, I specified this via <Package [...] InstallPrivileges="elevated" /> Now I included this MSI in a custom bootsrapper project, based on WixWPF Bootstrapper. As I understand it, the bootstrapper itself should not alter the machine state and thus should not require elevated privileges. I would now expect the Bootstrapper to automatically launch the integrated MSI with elevated priviliges, prompting

问题 I am looking for away to run batch files in elevated mode (runas administrator) so that it doesn't trip the UAC to prompt for user interaction. We have some registry edits, among other things, that we do in our login scripts which trigger the UAC to prompt for each registry that is run. I realize that this sort of defeats the purpose of the UAC, but it would be nice if there was some way of running batch files on machines that have UAC enabled. These batch files need to be able to run without

问题 I'm trying to write automated test, to ensure that the installer for my program works okay. The program can be installed for all users (requires admin privs), or for current user (does not require admin privs). The program can also autoupdate itself, which in some cases requires admin privileges, and in some cases doesn't. I'm looking for a way where I can have an automated test click "Yes, Allow" on the UAC dialogs, so I can write tests for all different scenarios, on many different

问题 I'm trying to write automated test, to ensure that the installer for my program works okay. The program can be installed for all users (requires admin privs), or for current user (does not require admin privs). The program can also autoupdate itself, which in some cases requires admin privileges, and in some cases doesn't. I'm looking for a way where I can have an automated test click "Yes, Allow" on the UAC dialogs, so I can write tests for all different scenarios, on many different

问题 I'm currently using ShellExecute "open" to open a URL in the user's browser, but running into a bit of trouble in Win7 and Vista because the program runs elevated as a service. When ShellExecute opens the browser, it seems to read the "Local Admin" profile instead of the user's. So for example, if the user at the keyboard has Firefox as his default browser, it may open IE (which is the admin's default). I know that the "runas" verb can be used to elevate, but how do you do it the other way

问题 I'm trying to use the following code to run a user-mode process from my service application (running as a local system .) The requirement for the user-mode process is to run without elevatation, but to have UIAccess="true" in its manifest to be able to display top-most windows correctly under Windows 8. So I do this (from my service) to run my user-mode process: //NOTE: Error checking is omitted for readability //'dwSessionID' = user session ID to run user-mode process in //'pUserProcPath' =

问题 I have an installer I'd like to run from a script. The installer requests UAC elevation but it doesn't need elevation because I'm installing to a user directory. Is there some way to run the installer so that it doesn't request UAC elevation? The script is written in Python so I can access the Windows API through ctypes. Changing the installer is not an option. 回答1: You have to set the enviromnet variable __compat_layer for your process to RunAsInvoker . Then you can run the executable