Parsing the UAP features in Windows Vista systems

We've been trying vista for a while, and I think one of the features: UAC (User Account Control, formerly called Uap-user account Protection) You guys probably don't like it? Why, then? Because under the default administrator account, run the program or install the software always has a prompt window pop-up, a word: annoying!

Indeed, users accustomed to the previous version of Windows is really annoying, because the previous use of the machine has the absolute control of the account, the operation of nature is not a cinch. However, our own convenience, for the enemy-malware and viruses and we have the same machine can have no desire for!

In fact, the administrator account we use after Vista installation is just "protected admin"--protected administrator mode, which is an important pillar of Vista!

Without this technology, users will lose most of the Vista security features, and the protection mode of IE will also be lost. Many administrators do not like the management of protected mode, but it is the protection of our own.

Beautiful Vista, a lot of things are free to customize.

Installation of applications

One of the easiest ways to do this without quitting is to elevate the command line to the full management token, in several ways:

1) Enter Start | All Programs | Accessories, right-click the command line and select Run elevated. If you act as a protected administrator, it prompts you to allow/Deny execution, and if executed as a normal user, it will appear with a window asking for full running credentials. Note: The password required is empty, and the Administrator account password is built into the system.

2 Enter the Start menu, type cmd.exe in the Start search box, and load the Cmd.exe window. Run command: "Runas/u:[domain or Machineuser] cmd.exe", a second command window with full administrative permissions appears.

This can start your installation, of course, if none of the above works, use the Administrator account login, this account will not have UAP restrictions.

Some poor program design, installation must have Super Administrator rights, you need to use the "administrator" login to continue, the account login password is empty.

Generally, one of the easiest ways to promote the right to run programs frequently is to change the loading shortcuts for that program. Select Run as administrator under the Compatibility tab of the attribute (running as Administrator).

For administrators, Control Panel is the most commonly used management site, Control Panel program usage is very high, improve its running permissions are often used.

If you run the program using the "Run Elevated"/"Run as" of the right-click menu, you will be asked each time if you want to allow the program to run.

Now some of the control Panel programs also support right-clicking and running with alternate credentials.

The following "*.cpl" files can be found in the Windows\System32 directory:

System Properties –sysdm.cpl

Windows Firewall –firewall.cpl

Network Connection –ncpa.cpl

Add Hardware Wizard –hdwwiz.cpl

Power Options –powercfg.cpl

Security Center –wscui.cpl

To use these CPL files on the command line, simply enter the file name.