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


In SQL Server 2008 Management Studio, you may want to change the default settings to allow you to edit more than the 200 rows at a time, or select more than 1000 rows, which are the default settings for SQL Server. To modify "Edit Top 200 Rows" or "Select...  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 »

The new Routing features in ASP.NET 4.0 are pretty awesome. However, one issue I ran into recently was trying to get the fully qualified urls from Page.GetRouteUrl as string urls to be used in emails messages. Unfortunately, I wanted something that worked...  more »

So yesterday, I started getting green squiggly line validation warnings at design time on ASP.NET server controls within the HTML Design view for my Visual Web Developer 2010 Express project in Windows 7. Essentially, intellisense on all the ASP.NET...  more »

In this quick tip, you'll learn how to open the Windows Explorer in Windows 7. Move your mouse cursor over the windows Start button and right-click. In the menu that pops up, click on Open Windows Explorer. The Windows Explorer window should open up, and...  more »

If you are getting the following error while trying to access or deploy a SQL Services Reporting Services (ssrs) report server on your localhost: The permissions granted to user 'domain\username' are insufficient for performing this operation....  more »

Finding Cookies in Windows Vista is a little trickier than you might think. Most cookies are found in the following folder location: C:\Users\<user>\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Cookies\Low So you can just type that into the windows address bar...  more »

So here's a quick tip on how to fix the following SQL Server "SqlDateTime overflow" error. System.Data.SqlTypes.SqlTypeException SqlDateTime overflow. Must be between 1/1/1753 12:00:00 AM and 12/31/9999 11:59:59 PM. The reason that you are probably...  more »

On a number of a occassions I've run into the following ASP.NET / IIS7 error after uploading my newly built Visual Studio.net web project site into IIS (where the site had previously been working fine): 'Timeout expired. The timeout period elapsed prior...  more »

Facebook users often don’t think about, or even realize for that matter, how their privacy settings are currently set. You simply assume that only your friends can read your wall posts, see your photos, or get your work, email, or phone information....  more »

Excel makes it easy to capitalize the first letter of every word in a cell. To capitalize each word you simply need to use the formula =PROPER(). For instance, if you have data in the cell A1, then you would want to enter the following formula in cell B1:...  more »

The following is a step-by-step example of how you can easily import delimited text files into Microsoft Excel. You can use the Excel Text Import Wizard to quickly import files delimited by Tab, Semicolon, Comma (also known as Comma Separated Value (CSV) file format), Space or Other (you choose), or divided by fixed width columns.  more »