The problem is that what you are proposing goes dead against the Windows 7 security model. To run with administrative privileges, an application run by a non-admin user must be escalated. The only way to do that is to escalate, which involves the UAC prompt. Now, you could do one or some of the following: - Figure out just why the app is crashing and work around that. Personally, I'd start with the first one above.
What does the application need that it is not getting? FYI, installers that work successfully within the modern UAC-based security model often do exactly what I described above. The installer is escalated so that it can accomplish these things, then the application can run for that user and access what it needs.
What application is it that won't work for you? Press OK and OK. Now your users application has the nessesary permisions to write to its folders.
Inside Registry Editor click "Computer" and make a search "ctrl-F" with the app name e. Wait to find it. Now his app can write to system registry. I know I'm late getting to this party, but, Noel, I'd love to learn more about figuring out why MY app is crashing. I agree that when something must be run as administrator, its simply a matter of file system and registry permissions. Not black magic somehow imbued into the administrator token.
My problem is, I'm not exactly sure how to do that with Windows 7. Can that be done with Process Explorer?
I've looked, but haven't figured it out. My application relies on files in its own program folder obviously , file in the Oracle folder, and file in another application folder. I have given users Modify permissions to all three of these locations, but I'm still having a problem. That leads me to believe that it is having trouble access a.
From Process Explorer, I created a list of. DLLs that my application called, but I'd like to avoid experimenting with elevating permissions to various combinations of these files if I can avoid it. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread. If the program was compiled to "Require Administrator", there is no way to make it work.
On the other hand, I have an executable that was compiled with no UAC manifest at all, but it fails unless I right click and select "Run as Administrator". This particular application has a myriad of dependencies on 3rd party applications.
I looked at ProcMon, but I didn't get anywhere. I'll check out the robotronic software next. Agreed, this works like a charm! No messing around with trying to figure out what part s of the program or registry require changing. Only annoyance is that it briefly opens a command window to execute, which I can live with. Using Compatibility Mode. NOTE: This will allow you to always have the program run as an administrator when you open it.
Right click on the program shortcut or program. See screenshots below NOTE: If you are doing this while logged on as a standard user instead of an administrator, then you will need to also click on the Change settings for all users button and type in the administrator's password. To Always Run this Program as an Administrator. A Check the Run this program as an administrator box, and click on OK. See screenshots above. A Uncheck the Run this program as an administrator box, and click on OK.
See screenshots below step 1. Open the program. If prompted by. UAC , then click on Yes to apply permission to allow the program to run with full permission as an administrator. I have a setup file which is created using C. In my application ,if I make some changes and then it overwrites one of the file in the installation package. When it tries to overwrite then it thows an exception saying " The access rights is denied ".
Manually if I change the properties of the installation package folder and give full control to the user then I'm able to overwrite the file.
The recommended approach is to save application information in a custom folder in user AppData directory. This way your application settings are saved per-user and the application doesn't need Administrator privileges. If you really want to save information in the per-machine application folder, your application needs Administrator privileges. To get them, you can request elevation through your application manifest.
Really just repeating what Cosmin said but if your program is writing to a file that's in a secure location then either:. Your program needs admin privilege to run, and just like any other program that runs on a UAC system it needs an elevation manifest to have it run with admin privileges.
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