A
AMD
why does vista make you UAC just to move a file or folder? This is so
incredibly stupid of MS.
incredibly stupid of MS.
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Carey Frisch said:Understanding User Account Control in Windows Vista
http://windowshelp.microsoft.com/windows/en-us/help/f941cb45-b2cd-4b39-ab87-cb9ea959f44e1033.mspx
User Account Control
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/products/windowsvista/features/details/useraccountcontrol.mspx
How to use User Account Control (UAC) in Windows Vista
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/922708
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Carey Frisch
Microsoft MVP
Windows Shell/User
----------------------------------------------------------------------
:
why does vista make you UAC just to move a file or folder? This is so
incredibly stupid of MS.
Dave said:Only if you're trying to move them to a folder that you probably shouldn't
be, or to one you don't "own".
AMD said:I don't need to know about UAC since i already know it.
yeah, as the admin you own everything. except for me i just put
files from the desktop to the c: and it uac me all the stinking
time yet i am the admin.
incredibly stupid of MS.
AMD said:yeah, as the admin you own everything. except for me i just put files from
the desktop to the c: and it uac me all the stinking time yet i am the
admin.
AMD said:I don't need to know about UAC since i already know it.
Mr Cocks, your question is stupid....
You have your drive.. you want to save files..
why NOT save them at the root?
Its your drive you can save wherever you want!
Dave Cox said:Can I ask why you want/choose to store files in the root directory?
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The most reliable time to upgrade to a new Operating System is at the
end of its life cycle.
Dave
Ronnie Vernon MVP said:AMD
The behavior you are seeing is normal for Vista. You need to be aware of a
couple of key bits of information.
1. An Administrator account in Vista is designed to run with standard user
privileges. It has the capability of elevating to administrator privileges
when a program requests the elevation or when the administrator explicitly
gives a program this permission.
2. Unlike previous versions of Windows, such as XP, certain areas of the
file system and registry are heavily resricted, such as C:, Program Files,
C:\Windows, HKLM, etc. Writing to these areas will always initiate an
elevation prompt.
--
Ronnie Vernon
Microsoft MVP
Windows Shell/User
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