I am logged in as an administrator. However, if I try to run Erunt by
left clicking the program, I get an error message. So, I right click
and choose 'Run as an Administrator' and it works fine. Why should I
have to do this?

Go into All Programs and find Erunt. Then right click on it Properties
Advanced Check the box "Run as Administrator" Apply OK. Now you
need not go thru the mimic each time any more. But you will still get
the usual UAC window.

PS: To answer your initial question: Yes you are the admin. But a few
programs require admin mode (cmd is another one). This is to protect
your system against malware and is usually applied to programs that can
make major changes in your system..


--
whs

On Thu, 13 Aug 2009 14:07:45 -0500, whs
wrote:


Go into All Programs and find Erunt. Then right click on it Properties
Advanced Check the box "Run as Administrator" Apply OK. Now you
need not go thru the mimic each time any more. But you will still get
the usual UAC window.

PS: To answer your initial question: Yes you are the admin. But a few
programs require admin mode (cmd is another one). This is to protect
your system against malware and is usually applied to programs that can
make major changes in your system..

Thank you very much. That's a piece of information well worth having.

On Thu, 13 Aug 2009 14:07:45 -0500, whs
wrote:


Go into All Programs and find Erunt. Then right click on it Properties
Advanced Check the box "Run as Administrator" Apply OK. Now you
need not go thru the mimic each time any more. But you will still get
the usual UAC window.

PS: To answer your initial question: Yes you are the admin. But a few
programs require admin mode (cmd is another one). This is to protect
your system against malware and is usually applied to programs that can
make major changes in your system..

Oops!!! Erunt isn't in All Programs. I tried doing what you suggested
in the program folder - but that option "Run As Administrator" isn't
there.

On Thu, 13 Aug 2009 14:07:45 -0500, whs
wrote:


Go into All Programs and find Erunt. Then right click on it Properties
Advanced Check the box "Run as Administrator" Apply OK. Now you
need not go thru the mimic each time any more. But you will still get
the usual UAC window.

PS: To answer your initial question: Yes you are the admin. But a few
programs require admin mode (cmd is another one). This is to protect
your system against malware and is usually applied to programs that can
make major changes in your system..

I also tried your suggestion on another program that I have to right
click on and select "Run As Administrator" in order for it to open with
all options. This program had the check box to "Run As Administrator"
and I checked it off. However, that didn'y work either. I still have
to do the "right click" and select "Run As Administrator."

On Thu, 13 Aug 2009 13:45:30 -0400, wrote:

I am logged in as an administrator. However, if I try to run Erunt by
left clicking the program, I get an error message. So, I right click
and choose 'Run as an Administrator' and it works fine. Why should I
have to do this?

OK, I found the option to "Run As Administrator" in another box. All
is well now. Thanks again.......

Sorry you had so much trouble finding it.


--
whs

ERUNT is best run in the background. This can be accomplished by the
following TaskScheduler script. Adjusted for you system of course. BTW, I
sent this to the author of ERUNT and he approved of it.

I included the .xml file in this message for those of you who do not want to
open attachments. But they are the same, and the attachment can be imported
directly to task schedular.

Hope this helps you.

Danno

?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-16"?
Task version="1.2"
xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/windows/2004/02/mit/task"
RegistrationInfo
Date2008-12-25T18:12:48.195/Date
AuthorORTHANC\danno/Author
DescriptionERUNT Autorun from Start Menu/Description
/RegistrationInfo
Triggers
LogonTrigger
Enabledtrue/Enabled
/LogonTrigger
/Triggers
Principals
Principal id="Author"
UserIdORTHANC\danno/UserId
LogonTypeInteractiveToken/LogonType
RunLevelHighestAvailable/RunLevel
/Principal
/Principals
Settings
IdleSettings
DurationPT10M/Duration
WaitTimeoutPT1H/WaitTimeout
StopOnIdleEndtrue/StopOnIdleEnd
RestartOnIdlefalse/RestartOnIdle
/IdleSettings
MultipleInstancesPolicyIgnoreNew/MultipleInstancesPolicy
DisallowStartIfOnBatteriesfalse/DisallowStartIfOnBatteries
StopIfGoingOnBatteriestrue/StopIfGoingOnBatteries
AllowHardTerminatetrue/AllowHardTerminate
StartWhenAvailabletrue/StartWhenAvailable
RunOnlyIfNetworkAvailablefalse/RunOnlyIfNetworkAvailable
AllowStartOnDemandtrue/AllowStartOnDemand
Enabledtrue/Enabled
Hiddenfalse/Hidden
RunOnlyIfIdlefalse/RunOnlyIfIdle
WakeToRunfalse/WakeToRun
ExecutionTimeLimitP3D/ExecutionTimeLimit
Priority7/Priority
/Settings
Actions Context="Author"
Exec
Command"C:\Program Files\ERUNT\AUTOBACK.EXE"/Command
Arguments%SystemRoot%\ERDNT\AutoBackup\#Date# /noconfirmdelete
/noprogresswindow/Arguments
/Exec
/Actions
/Task
wrote in message
...
I am logged in as an administrator. However, if I try to run Erunt by
left clicking the program, I get an error message. So, I right click
and choose 'Run as an Administrator' and it works fine. Why should I
have to do this?


--

-------
"I think I was unprepared for war."
George W. Bush (Time 12/15/08
-------

Upon rereading this post, I realized that the most important reason for
running ERUNT from this task is that it runs *before* UAC becomes active.
Therefore, you do not get an elevation requests. It runs seamlessly and
without any need for the user to do anything.

Danno


"Danno" wrote in message
...
ERUNT is best run in the background. This can be accomplished by the
following TaskScheduler script. Adjusted for you system of course. BTW,
I
sent this to the author of ERUNT and he approved of it.

I included the .xml file in this message for those of you who do not want
to
open attachments. But they are the same, and the attachment can be
imported
directly to task schedular.

Hope this helps you.

Danno

?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-16"?
Task version="1.2"
xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/windows/2004/02/mit/task"
RegistrationInfo
Date2008-12-25T18:12:48.195/Date
AuthorORTHANC\danno/Author
DescriptionERUNT Autorun from Start Menu/Description
/RegistrationInfo
Triggers
LogonTrigger
Enabledtrue/Enabled
/LogonTrigger
/Triggers
Principals
Principal id="Author"
UserIdORTHANC\danno/UserId
LogonTypeInteractiveToken/LogonType
RunLevelHighestAvailable/RunLevel
/Principal
/Principals
Settings
IdleSettings
DurationPT10M/Duration
WaitTimeoutPT1H/WaitTimeout
StopOnIdleEndtrue/StopOnIdleEnd
RestartOnIdlefalse/RestartOnIdle
/IdleSettings
MultipleInstancesPolicyIgnoreNew/MultipleInstancesPolicy
DisallowStartIfOnBatteriesfalse/DisallowStartIfOnBatteries
StopIfGoingOnBatteriestrue/StopIfGoingOnBatteries
AllowHardTerminatetrue/AllowHardTerminate
StartWhenAvailabletrue/StartWhenAvailable
RunOnlyIfNetworkAvailablefalse/RunOnlyIfNetworkAvailable
AllowStartOnDemandtrue/AllowStartOnDemand
Enabledtrue/Enabled
Hiddenfalse/Hidden
RunOnlyIfIdlefalse/RunOnlyIfIdle
WakeToRunfalse/WakeToRun
ExecutionTimeLimitP3D/ExecutionTimeLimit
Priority7/Priority
/Settings
Actions Context="Author"
Exec
Command"C:\Program Files\ERUNT\AUTOBACK.EXE"/Command
Arguments%SystemRoot%\ERDNT\AutoBackup\#Date# /noconfirmdelete
/noprogresswindow/Arguments
/Exec
/Actions
/Task
wrote in message
...
I am logged in as an administrator. However, if I try to run Erunt by
left clicking the program, I get an error message. So, I right click
and choose 'Run as an Administrator' and it works fine. Why should I
have to do this?


--

-------
"I think I was unprepared for war."
George W. Bush (Time 12/15/08
-------


--

-------
"I think I was unprepared for war."
George W. Bush (Time 12/15/08
-------

On Thu, 20 Aug 2009 20:43:59 -0500, "Danno"
wrote:

Upon rereading this post, I realized that the most important reason for
running ERUNT from this task is that it runs *before* UAC becomes active.
Therefore, you do not get an elevation requests. It runs seamlessly and
without any need for the user to do anything.

Danno


"Danno" wrote in message
...
ERUNT is best run in the background. This can be accomplished by the
following TaskScheduler script. Adjusted for you system of course. BTW,
I
sent this to the author of ERUNT and he approved of it.

I included the .xml file in this message for those of you who do not want
to
open attachments. But they are the same, and the attachment can be
imported
directly to task schedular.

Hope this helps you.

Danno

?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-16"?
Task version="1.2"
xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/windows/2004/02/mit/task"
RegistrationInfo
Date2008-12-25T18:12:48.195/Date
AuthorORTHANC\danno/Author
DescriptionERUNT Autorun from Start Menu/Description
/RegistrationInfo
Triggers
LogonTrigger
Enabledtrue/Enabled
/LogonTrigger
/Triggers
Principals
Principal id="Author"
UserIdORTHANC\danno/UserId
LogonTypeInteractiveToken/LogonType
RunLevelHighestAvailable/RunLevel
/Principal
/Principals
Settings
IdleSettings
DurationPT10M/Duration
WaitTimeoutPT1H/WaitTimeout
StopOnIdleEndtrue/StopOnIdleEnd
RestartOnIdlefalse/RestartOnIdle
/IdleSettings
MultipleInstancesPolicyIgnoreNew/MultipleInstancesPolicy
DisallowStartIfOnBatteriesfalse/DisallowStartIfOnBatteries
StopIfGoingOnBatteriestrue/StopIfGoingOnBatteries
AllowHardTerminatetrue/AllowHardTerminate
StartWhenAvailabletrue/StartWhenAvailable
RunOnlyIfNetworkAvailablefalse/RunOnlyIfNetworkAvailable
AllowStartOnDemandtrue/AllowStartOnDemand
Enabledtrue/Enabled
Hiddenfalse/Hidden
RunOnlyIfIdlefalse/RunOnlyIfIdle
WakeToRunfalse/WakeToRun
ExecutionTimeLimitP3D/ExecutionTimeLimit
Priority7/Priority
/Settings
Actions Context="Author"
Exec
Command"C:\Program Files\ERUNT\AUTOBACK.EXE"/Command
Arguments%SystemRoot%\ERDNT\AutoBackup\#Date# /noconfirmdelete
/noprogresswindow/Arguments
/Exec
/Actions
/Task
wrote in message
...
I am logged in as an administrator. However, if I try to run Erunt by
left clicking the program, I get an error message. So, I right click
and choose 'Run as an Administrator' and it works fine. Why should I
have to do this?


--

-------
"I think I was unprepared for war."
George W. Bush (Time 12/15/08
-------

Thank you very much. However, I am not sophisticated enough to
understand how to use this script. Can you elaborate please?