J
Justin
For various reasons I turned off UAC.
Is there a way I can prevent that bubble in the lower right from warning
me constantly?
Is there a way I can prevent that bubble in the lower right from warning
me constantly?
For various reasons I turned off UAC.
Is there a way I can prevent that bubble in the lower right from warning
me constantly?
For various reasons I turned off UAC.
Is there a way I can prevent that bubble in the lower right from warning
me constantly?
Kayman said:Now, listen to the experts and be guided accordingly!
Good luck
Justin said:For various reasons I turned off UAC.
Is there a way I can prevent that bubble in the lower right from warning
me constantly?
For various reasons I turned off UAC.
Is there a way I can prevent that bubble in the lower right from warning
me constantly?
Replace the OS with LInux. It worked for me.
Just trolling thru...............Trig
Mike Hall - MVP said:Go to Control Panel > Security Center..
Now click on 'Change the way Security Center alerts me'
--
Mike Hall - MVP
Mike's Window - My Blog..
http://msmvps.com/blogs/mikehall/default.aspx
Thegrackfire said:Stick to windows moron, and promise to never use Linux. That will be
fantastic because linux-like operating systems will dominate in the next
10 years, and will be everywhere. over 90% of technology will be based on
linux. Better yet, stick with vista... lol dont even upgrade to windows.
you crazy lunatic ****ed up imbacile.
Kayman said:Five Misunderstood Features in Windows Vista
¡E User Account Control
¡E Image management
¡E Display Driver Model
¡E Search
¡E 64 bit architecture
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/...86-9661-49b1-87ce-6d4a39e83747&DisplayLang=en
The User Access Control (UAC) can detect rootkits before they install.
AV-Test.org carried on a test of common AV applications to find out how
good they detected rootkits. The examiner had to turn off UAC because it
detected every rootkit used in the test.
Avoiding Rootkit Infection.
"The rules to avoid rootkit infection are for the most part the same as
avoiding any malware infection however there are some special
considerations:
Because rootkits meddle with the operating system itself they *require*
full Administrator rights to install. Hence infection can be avoided by
running Windows from an account with *lesser* privileges" (LUA in XP and
UAC in Vista).
You should understand the reason why UAC is there. You should read about
the two access tokens for user/admin on Vista, and yes, if UAC is disabled,
then Run As Administrator is disabled too.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc709691.aspx
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/cc160882.aspx
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/cc138019.aspx
Now, listen to the experts and be guided accordingly!
Good luck
Justin said:I understand why UAC is there.
I also understand that it interferes with Firefox/Thunderbird's update
and the Java updater as well.
Justin said:I understand why UAC is there.
I also understand that it interferes with Firefox/Thunderbird's update and
the Java updater as well.
Jack said:Interferes as far as what? I have Thunderbird and Java in use, and I
see no interference with UAC enabled, other than you have to approve the
update.
Do you really know what UAC is about? It's about not allowing a
user-admin to run on the Internet or do anything else as a full-rights
admin like on XP.
The admin-user is only a user with Standard user rights, that must be
escalated to admin rights, the escalation to full-admin rights only last
for the moment of escalation to do the task, and then the admin user is
returned to being a Standard user again with Standard user rights only,
not admin rights.
Unlike XP that has no UAC, Vista doesn't allow a virus or malware the
ability to have full rein on the computer once it has compromised the
machine like on XP with a full-rights admin user using the machine.
Malware or a virus can only run under the context of the user account
that is using the computer. If admin user on Vista is only a Standard
user with Standard user rights in reality that must be escalated to full
admin rights, then that mitigates the damage that can occur because the
virus or malware is not running with full admin rights with the user
that's using an admin account on Vista.
Nothing is bulletproof, but one doesn't see a lot of posts by Vista
users about virus or malware issues, not like you see on XP.
tweakvista said:Disabling UAC is not dangerious at all tbh. It is rather annoying and
unless your a 'newb' i suggest disabling it.
If you know what your doing on your computer the only thing you really
need is a firewall and not an anti-virus.
+Bob+ said:No, but you do see a lot of posts about how UAC sucks. Good idea, bad
implementation.
Jack said:It's the posts of the ignorant. I would rather have it enabled so that I
am not on the Internet with full admin rights, like the previous
versions of the NT based O/S(s,) which are open by default O/S(s) and
wide-open to attack/compromise by default.
Is that so hard for you or anyone else to understand?
+Bob+ said:No, but you do see a lot of posts about how UAC sucks. Good idea, bad
implementation.
Justin said:As long as you're not logged on as admin you should be fine. At most I
keep users at Power User rights.
While I understand running as admin is unsafe, simply having the account
enabled is not a security risk.
I.C. Greenfields said:I also turned it off. It was the biggest PIA I every ran across using a
computer.
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