a program needs your permission to continue

  • Thread starter Thread starter Guest
  • Start date Start date
G

Guest

How can I give permanent permission to this program inorder not face the same
message every time after restart ?
 
HeJaCon said:
How can I give permanent permission to this program inorder not face the
same
message every time after restart ?
Click to expand...

Unless you identify what program is asking permission, and then tell us,
it's unlikely you will get an answer.
 
Right click the application executable > click Properties > Compatibility
(tab) > under 'Priviledge Level' > check the 'Run this program as an
administrator' box > click OK.
 
Unless you identify what program is asking permission, and then tell us,
it's unlikely you will get an answer.
Click to expand...

You don't need the name of the program, just use task scheduler. Or even
smarter, turn off the defender.
But only after you get a worthwhile virus program.
 
If you have an administrator account then you need to modify one setting
using gpedit.msc. If you don't have gpedit.msc, stop reading.. Change the
setting under UAC to allow admins to run without prompting.
 
Hi,

Not without exposing the system to an insecure condition. The message occurs
because the program is trying to write to a protected system folder rather
than the virtual folder (user\appdata) folder it should be using in Vista.
This is a security measure to prevent malware from using admin rights to
install and run without the user's knowledge. Any workaround, like disabling
UAC or allowing admins to run programs unprompted, exposes the system to the
very thing it is trying to protect you from. The proper solution is for the
program distributor to update their software to the proper coding
specifications for Vista.

--
Best of Luck,

Rick Rogers, aka "Nutcase" - Microsoft MVP

Windows help - www.rickrogers.org
My thoughts http://rick-mvp.blogspot.com
 
Hi,

Not without exposing the system to an insecure condition. The message occurs
because the program is trying to write to a protected system folder rather
than the virtual folder (user\appdata) folder it should be using in Vista.
This is a security measure to prevent malware from using admin rights to
install and run without the user's knowledge. Any workaround, like disabling
UAC or allowing admins to run programs unprompted, exposes the system tothe
very thing it is trying to protect you from. The proper solution is for the
program distributor to update their software to the proper coding
specifications for Vista.
Click to expand...

That's not going to happen for 99% of the software out there. So that solution
is totally worthless.
 
It won't happen for every application right away, but its the right
direction and future third party over time will eventually adhere to the
user priviledges in Vista.
--
Andre
Blog: http://adacosta.spaces.live.com
My Vista Quickstart Guide:
http://adacosta.spaces.live.com/blog/cns!E8E5CC039D51E3DB!9709.entry
Hi,

Not without exposing the system to an insecure condition. The message
occurs
because the program is trying to write to a protected system folder rather
than the virtual folder (user\appdata) folder it should be using in Vista.
This is a security measure to prevent malware from using admin rights to
install and run without the user's knowledge. Any workaround, like
disabling
UAC or allowing admins to run programs unprompted, exposes the system to
the
very thing it is trying to protect you from. The proper solution is for the
program distributor to update their software to the proper coding
specifications for Vista.
Click to expand...

That's not going to happen for 99% of the software out there. So that
solution
is totally worthless.
 
Actually, it's already happened to a lot of them. Many of the standard
utilities, acrobat reader, java, quicktime, have already been updated. I
wouldn't expect older applications to be updated, but newer releases will be
written with the new model in mind.

--
Best of Luck,

Rick Rogers, aka "Nutcase" - Microsoft MVP

Windows help - www.rickrogers.org
My thoughts http://rick-mvp.blogspot.com

Hi,

Not without exposing the system to an insecure condition. The message
occurs
because the program is trying to write to a protected system folder rather
than the virtual folder (user\appdata) folder it should be using in Vista.
This is a security measure to prevent malware from using admin rights to
install and run without the user's knowledge. Any workaround, like
disabling
UAC or allowing admins to run programs unprompted, exposes the system to
the
very thing it is trying to protect you from. The proper solution is for the
program distributor to update their software to the proper coding
specifications for Vista.
Click to expand...

That's not going to happen for 99% of the software out there. So that
solution
is totally worthless.
 
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