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


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 »

By switching on your iPhone 5's Personal Hotspot feature, you essentailly can turn your iPhone into a WiFi router that other devices can connect to the internet through. You can also establish a password protected network connection which can be shared...  more »

While using my new Windows 7 64-bit computer, with Visual Studio 2010 running as Administrator, I began getting the following error while trying to open up individual c# files or asp.net files in VS2010: "There was a problem sending the command to the...  more »

Windows 7 has made definite improvement to the CD/DVD burning software that is included for free in the Operating System. It's now possible to burn ISO image files directly from the explorer window in Windows 7 using your CD or DVD burner. In past...  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 »

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 »

After running a ASP.NET website on IIS 7.5 for the first time on a Windows 7 computer, I was faced with the following error message: Login failed for user 'IIS APPPOOL\ASP.NET v4.0'. Description: An unhandled exception occurred during the execution of the...  more »

Deleting unwanted apps from iTunes is fairly simple. If you want to delete an app that is in iTunes, which has been downloaded to your iPhone (or iPod Touch), follow these steps: Open iTunes, and on the left sidebar, click on Apps. Find the App you would...  more »

I just came across a way to test a data providers connection string (like a SQL Server database) with the help of a plain text file using Notepad. To investigate and test out if your connection string works, your going to want to create a UDL file. To do...  more »

Zipping a file or folder up can be a great way to compress the file in order to make the file size smaller and easier to manage. It can be especially useful when you want to send a large file to someone via email, since most email hosts limit the file...  more »

Here's a step by step process to enable a remote connection to your SQL Server 2008 Express database that is configured on Windows Server 2008 using an assigned port #. 1) First make sure the SQL Server Authentication is enabled and the User name that...  more »

To force long text lines to wrap in an HTML <pre> tag, you can use CSS code to wrap the text. The word-wrapping CSS code below should work to wrap long lines of text within the <pre> tag, in IE, Firefox and Safari... you may want to test the...  more »