Windows 7 UAC Shutdown method

(i) by modifying the registry.

Open Registry Editor regedit. In the registry, find the following

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \SOFTWARE \microsoft \ \currentversion \policies \system

Change the value of the registry key named Enablelua to 0 to close Registry Editor and reboot the system to apply the changes. If you need to reopen the UAC feature, simply change the value to "1".

(b) Modified by Group Policy.

In the local security policy, you can also customize the behavior that is controlled by the user account.

You can open the Local Security policy window by entering "Secpol.msc" in the search box in the Start menu and pressing ENTER. In the console tree on the left, expand local policy-the Security Options branch, and in the details pane on the right, there are 10 user Account Control options. The specific meanings of the 10 policy options are described below.

1. Elevation prompt behavior for standard users

If you are logged on to the Ghost Win7 system as a standard user, the user Account Control behavior is shown in the following figure when you run a task that requires administrator privileges.

Automatic rejection of elevation requests: no prompts, no elevation of privileges.

Prompt credentials: Elevated permissions, prompting the user to enter credential information for an administrator.

2. Elevation prompting behavior for administrators in Admin Approval Mode

When you log on to the system with an administrator account (other than the built-in administrator), if you want to run a management task, the user account controls the following behavior.

Do not prompt, direct promotion: No hint, directly elevated permissions.

Consent hint: Elevated permissions, prompting the user to click the "Continue" button or the "Allow" button to confirm elevated administrative rights.

Prompt credentials: Elevated permissions, prompting the user to enter an administrator's account password.

3. Detects application installation and prompts for elevation

When a user installs an application, the user account controls the following behavior.

Enabled: User Account Control automatically detects the installer, can automatically elevate permissions, prompts the user to click the "Continue" button or the "Allow" button, or enter an administrator account password.

Disabled: No prompts, no elevation of privileges. The installer may fail because of a lack of permissions.

4. Virtualization of File and registry write errors to per-user locations

This is a compatibility setting for user Account Control, allowing some legacy applications to function properly on Ghsot win7.

When Discovery is an older version of the application, user Account Control behavior is as follows.

Enabled: Applies compatibility settings.

Disabled: Legacy applications may fail without applying compatibility settings.

5. Promote only uiaccess applications that are installed in a secure location

This policy entry is used to securely set up applications running on a secure desktop, and applications that need to run a privileged system-level zone such as%programfiles% can be promoted and require windows to have their own components.

It is generally not necessary to set the policy item, and the default setting is recommended. Disabling this setting can greatly reduce system security.

6. Switch to secure desktop when prompted for elevation

When the User Account Control dialog box pops up, it switches to the secure desktop, which can improve the security of the system and avoid being attacked by malicious programs.

Enabled: Enable secure desktop switching.

Disabled: Disabling secure desktop switching.