Run As Administrator Not Working Windows 10
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I meant is the flash genuine as it should come via updatesFor non-MS browsers like Firefox you still have to install Flash. This is the UAC prompt I see when running the genuine Adobe download signed in as a standard user.it differs from the OP's one in that it has a box to enter the password for an administrator account.
When the UAC prompt is missing the YES button and there is no option to enter an account or password it is a VERY bad sign. It means that this PC has NO administrator accounts at all!This sometimes happens because the user had changed their account type from an administrator to a standard user in order to feel 'safe' on the internet. While that may be a good idea in theory, it is a very bad idea if that was the only administrator account on the PC. You should always create another local account and make it an administrator before demoting yourself to a standard user.Fortunately there is a way to get back your administrator status.
See this tutorial by @.
If User Account Control (UAC) is enabled on your computer (I hope the answer is 'yes'), 'runas' command does not elevate your privileges. It runs the app, but not with administrative privileges.However, try this Windows PowerShell command: Start-Process 'PathToSoftware.exe' -Verb 'runas'Naturally, you have to enter this command in Windows PowerShell instead of Command Prompt.That said, this is definitely not a solution to your problem. Microsoft's policy is to either not provide or outright deny any and every means that encourages using administrative privileges. (This policy came into effect after the 2003 security fiasco.) The closest thing that Microsoft provides is an Application Compatibility Toolkit that allows you to ignore the app's manifest and run with limited privileges. This does the trick for the apps that are stupid enough not to check whether they got what they asked for in their manifests.Of course, I do notice third-party security solutions from time to time, that enable what you want.
Except, due to unpopularity, they disappear quickly. The OP is the system administrator, and is trying to configure the profile of a user (a client) with a limited account, “and I’m not willing to give him the password for several reasons.” The question shows the use of the /savecred option. How can your answer be used to set up a low-privilege user to be able to run this one program with elevated privileges in the future without the password being entered every time? Please do not respond in comments; your answer to make it clearer and more complete.–Jul 1 '17 at 17:44. “I have a client that needs to run a software with higher privileges but the user works with a limited account I was looking for a way to let the program start without prompting for admin password ” Exact quotes, and I believe that the meaning is clear — the OP wants the user to be able to run the program, on a recurring basis, with privileges, without somebody needing to enter a privileged password — and I believe that I didn’t compromise the meaning by excerpting / quoting out of context.
But you’re right; the exact phrase “every time” does not appear in the question.–Jul 2 '17 at 20:12. Using a program to store credentials is going to be bad no matter how you look at it. If the user is capable of getting any part of the stored credentials, then they're capable of decrypting the password, (HINT: they will be able to access them or else the program wouldn't work), unless the program uses some tokenization. Even in the event that it does tokenization, it's possible to execute other commands as the administrative user if they 'pass the hash' as they say in the security field, (tokens are not encrypted/decrypted as far as I can tell, so they were separated on purpose; and even if they are/were, a user can decrypt them).Your best bet since you don't want to give that person admin access will be to grant them specific access to the files and folders that the program is trying to use. More detail is needed about the program or files/folders that are being accessed before a good recommendation can be given.
How To Change Administrator In Windows 10
If you grant them access using the Security tab in a folder's properties box, then they might be able to run the program without admin privileges. If not, then the program was not made very well. Alternatively, you could use a virtual machine or have another desktop that the user can remote into so that they can have access to just that and not the system they're working on.If you'd like to see what files and folders a user is using on Windows, you can use the tool Process Monitor.
This tool will list an insane amount of information that all processes are doing on the machine, (you can filter the data). Files, folders, threads, networking, registry, and profiling events are all monitored by the tool. It's from SysInternals and part of the Sysinternals Suite located. I have no connection to them, but I've used their tools for numerous years. Well, the question says, “it asks for password the first time, but nothing happens after inserting the password,” so it seems that the OP is not describing a situation where the Administrator account doesn’t have a password set. The GPO angle might be relevant (although you are not the first person to mention it). Can you provide more specifics regarding what the user should look for? Please do not respond in comments; your answer to make it clearer and more complete.–Jul 1 '17 at 17:10.