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


If you recently bought a new Dell Laptop with Windows 10, you may be wondering why the headphone input jack is not working correctly when you plug in speakers or headphones (or possibly a mic). Well, unlike older Dell laptops that may have had two input...  more »

Here's how you can quickly pair your Apple AirPods with your Windows PC.  more »

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 »

After setting up a new Windows 7 computer with IIS 7.5 and Visual Studio 2010, I tried to start my ASP.NET 4.0 website using the Local IIS web server. However, right off the bat I was hit with the following IIS error message: HTTP Error 500.21 - Internal...  more »

Here's how you can determine if your computer is running a 32-bit or 64-bit version of Windows: Click on the Start button -> then click Control Panel, -> then click System and Maintenance, -> and then click System. In the System section, you'll...  more »

This tutorial will teach you how to use the SUM function in Microsoft Excel to add column values together in order to calculate a total amount.  more »

Ever since I discovered F.lux for my desktop computer (F.lux helps get rid of of blue screen light at night from your computer monitor), I've been waiting for Apple to enable this functionality on the iPhone screen. Staring into a computer/phone screen...  more »

Running ipconfig directly in Windows 7 may cause you to experience the ipconfig box to pop-up and run for a split second and the screen to flash, but then go away. The reason for this is probably because you are running ipconfig directly from the Windows...  more »

OpenOffice Calc lets users import data from various other systems. It is able to open up files of many other applications and convert them. A. You can check what types of files OpenOffice Calc is able to convert in the File > Open menu. Go to the File...  more »

If you want to have two seperate Microsoft Excel files open that are separate from each other, that don't load within the same instance of Excel, then keeping reading to find out how to get around this limitation.  more »

I recently upgraded from Microsoft SQL Server 2005 to Microsoft SQL Server 2008 on my Windows Vista computer. After successfully installing SQL Server 2008, I could not find the Reporting Services instance installed. I have a feeling this was due to the...  more »

There may be a time when you want to use special characters in a Word document or other text file. With Windows Vista and Windows 7 you can quickly bring up a Character Map, which allows you to copy special characters or symbols, which can then be pasted...  more »