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 do any sort of ASP.NET programming there usually comes a time when you need to get a websites Base URL. The following shows two examples, the first example shows how to get the Base Site Url using C#, which can be used for getting both the...  more »

UPDATE 12-16-2011: For those of you who are getting an "sgen.exe" error message when trying to building your project in Visual Studio that reads something like "Could not load file or assembly or one of its dependencies. Operation is not supported. SGEN"....  more »

This step-by-step goes through the process of importing delimited text files into a SQL Server 2005 database. The example should help you better understand how to import different types of flat files into SQL Server 2005.  more »

The AjaxFileUpload control that's part of the AJAX Control Toolkit, works great for easily uploading multiple files at once. However, it gets a little tricky if you want to update an UpdatePanel after all the files have finished uploading, especially if...  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 »

Windows Vista comes with a little known tool called the "Snipping Tool" that allows you to take screenshots of your computer screen. The Snipping Tool has the ability to take 4 different types of screenshots. You can choose from Free-form Snip,...  more »

Here's how you can enable SQL Server Authentication in a SQL Server 2008 database, and then add a User login and password account for connecting to the database. Open SQL Server Management Studio In the Object Explorer sidebar, right-click on the top SQL...  more »

For a while I wasn't sure how to access GetRouteUrl from an .ashx IHttpHandler page. I wanted to access route url's setup in the Global.asax file to be used in files like rss.ashx, instead of having to hard codes the page URL's in my .ashx pages. Well,...  more »

So after using Google Chrome for the first time in a while, it seemed to automatically make itself the default web browser on my computer. Unfortunately, I didn't want this, and after clicking on a hyperlink in an email, it began automatically opening...  more »

I recently dealt with an issue of external images not showing in Reporting Services (SSRS) report viewer control within an IIS7 website. When the IIS7 website had it's Application Pool's Managed Pipeline Mode set to "Classic", the external images showed...  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 »

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 »