How To Enable Programs to Run as Administrator in Windows Vista

Quickly setup programs in Windows Vista to 'Run as Administrator'
by

Here's a quick way to enable programs to 'Run as Administrator' in Windows Vista.

  1. Click on the 'Start' menu button, it's the blue circle located on the left-hand side of the Task bar.
  2. Now click on 'All Programs'
  3. Find the program you want to 'Run as Administrator' and then right-click the program and select 'Run as Administrator' from the menu box.
  4. A User Account Control box will pop-up, just click the Continue button, which will allow Vista to open the program running as Administrator.
  5. That's it.

Note: You can also start Programs to 'Run as Administrator' that are located on your Desktop or in folders found elsewhere on your computer, and 'Run as Administrator' by right-clicking on the program (or its short-cut) and selecting 'Run as Administrator'.

 


0
0

Add your comment

by Anonymous - Already have an account? Login now!
Your Name:

Comment:
Enter the text you see in the image below
What do you see?
Can't read the image? View a new one.
Your comment will appear after being approved.

Related Posts


This virus has been hitting systems for years, and has been resurging lately. Two computers in my household were infected within the same week, by different web sites. The virus may be getting around by an infected advertisement. Web owners accept the ad,...  more »

I recently began getting a "Storage Almost Full" message on my 16GB iPhone 5. After deleting most of my photos and videos from my iphone and unsyncing all music, I still had only freed up a few GBs of space. Also in iTunes, it was still showing I had 4...  more »

Recently, I decided to begin converting my Visual Studio.net Web Site Projects (WSP) to Web Application Projects (WAP) to take advantage of some of the new Web Deployment features in Visual Studio.net 2010 (see Vishal Joshi's blog for a run through of WSP...  more »

No longer getting any sound from your computer? Well the fix for this could be as simple as un-muting the volume control in Windows. I've mistakenly muted the speakers on my laptop many times, due to accidently hitting the volume mute button on the front...  more »

If you ever wanted to change a field to null in a Sql Server 2005 Management Studio result set, you're in luck because there is a quick and easy way to do it.  more »

I recently installed SQL Server 2008 database on my local computer and forgot to enable the common language runtime (CLR). Because I had forgotten to turn it on, some portions of my sites were not fuctioning properly due SQL Server not being able to...  more »

Finding Cookies in Windows Vista is a little trickier than you might think. Most cookies are found in the following folder location: C:\Users\<user>\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Cookies\Low So you can just type that into the windows address bar...  more »

When using SQL Server 2008, you may receive a Save (Not Permitted Dialog) box pop-up when trying to save changes to an existing table. The dailog box reads: "Saving changes is not permitted. The changes you have made require the following tables to be...  more »

If you've recently moved a Visual Studio.net web site project (wsp) or web application project(wap) to deploy on Internet Information Services 7 (IIS7) you may have discovered that your Tiny_MCE text editor no longer is showing up and getting the pop-up...  more »

This step by step will show you how to scan a picture using Windows‌ Photo Gallery, which should come installed by default on Windows Vista and Windows 7 operating systems. Once pictures are scanned using Windows Photo Gallery, your pictures are...  more »

Here's a quick tip on how you can adjust the mouse pointer speed in Windows 7: Click Start menu, and then open Control Panel. Then click on Hardware and Sound. Now under Devices and Printers, click on Mouse. The Mouse Properties box should pop-up, click...  more »

When a Windows XP, Vista, or Windows 7 program locks up and says "Not Responding" it can be quite annonying having it to wait for the program to snap out its non-responding state. Sometimes you don't want to wait a few minutes to have the program come...  more »