G
Guest
'root' = Administrator account
'minion' = Limited-User account
I am logged in as 'minion' and I see my default "Windows XP" themed desktop
and whatever launched program/applet windows I may have.
I now launch, say, Windows Explorer as 'root' and I would like to easily
distinguish the admin-privileged window from the window for a non-privileged
instance of Windows Explorer. (eg. an orange window border or title bar would
suffice)
For the admin-privileged account Desktop Theme, I choose to use a plain
(Windows Classic) theme with no desktop wallpaper. For the limited user
account, 'minion' I use the Windows XP theme and a custom wallpaper.
This is great for reminding me when I am _logged_in_ as 'root' but none of
that unique theme is applied to the window of a program launched using the
"Run As" 'root' feature when I am logged in as 'minion'
In lieue of a solution to this specific "How Do I?" question, I'd be happy
to learn of alternate best known methods for keeping track of a
window/program that has been launched using "Run As"
'minion' = Limited-User account
I am logged in as 'minion' and I see my default "Windows XP" themed desktop
and whatever launched program/applet windows I may have.
I now launch, say, Windows Explorer as 'root' and I would like to easily
distinguish the admin-privileged window from the window for a non-privileged
instance of Windows Explorer. (eg. an orange window border or title bar would
suffice)
For the admin-privileged account Desktop Theme, I choose to use a plain
(Windows Classic) theme with no desktop wallpaper. For the limited user
account, 'minion' I use the Windows XP theme and a custom wallpaper.
This is great for reminding me when I am _logged_in_ as 'root' but none of
that unique theme is applied to the window of a program launched using the
"Run As" 'root' feature when I am logged in as 'minion'
In lieue of a solution to this specific "How Do I?" question, I'd be happy
to learn of alternate best known methods for keeping track of a
window/program that has been launched using "Run As"