I note I am not alone with regard to blocked programs -- at Start Up as well
as thereafter. But the recommended solutions are not applicable to this one.
There is no item in the Start Up list referrencing System Config in order to
uncheck it.

Even if there were, there are warnings that if not in use at Start Up it may
affect other programs. Very perplexing, as well as frustrating!

It is even more frustrating in the inability to get an answer from any part
of MSN.
If fortunate to get "contact" which helps the user, you get plenty of
feedbacks which only helps MSN. Then the response(s) are full of references
elsewhere plus a plethora of boilerplate phrases about how much they want to
help, how valuable you are, etc.

The question remains, how to make System Config accessible without requiring
permission?

A related question is when, for example you are trying to download/install
even an MSN program, up comes Administrator denies permission. Just
where/when/how was that done? I'm admin and no one else uses this laptop and
I have no idea how or why or where such denial was put in place -- much less
how to erase it.

UAC (or whatever the correct abbreviation) turned OFF may or may NOT allow
installation. And that's aside from warning of danger to leave it off.

Lastly an unrelaterd additional frustration: all Support references appear
in JAPANESE, and nowhere do I find how to restore English. Control Panel
references have to do with language but not at MSN Support.
FYI, problem arose when at Google I selected a reference which had mostly
Japanese, but some English. Now wherever I go at MSN Support it's all
Japanese.

Help!
--

"RODuke41" wrote in message
news
I note I am not alone with regard to blocked programs -- at Start Up as
well
as thereafter. But the recommended solutions are not applicable to this
one.
There is no item in the Start Up list referrencing System Config in order
to
uncheck it.

Even if there were, there are warnings that if not in use at Start Up it
may
affect other programs. Very perplexing, as well as frustrating!

It is even more frustrating in the inability to get an answer from any
part
of MSN.
If fortunate to get "contact" which helps the user, you get plenty of
feedbacks which only helps MSN. Then the response(s) are full of
references
elsewhere plus a plethora of boilerplate phrases about how much they want
to
help, how valuable you are, etc.

The question remains, how to make System Config accessible without
requiring
permission?

A related question is when, for example you are trying to download/install
even an MSN program, up comes Administrator denies permission. Just
where/when/how was that done? I'm admin and no one else uses this laptop
and
I have no idea how or why or where such denial was put in place -- much
less
how to erase it.

UAC (or whatever the correct abbreviation) turned OFF may or may NOT allow
installation. And that's aside from warning of danger to leave it off.

Lastly an unrelaterd additional frustration: all Support references appear
in JAPANESE, and nowhere do I find how to restore English. Control Panel
references have to do with language but not at MSN Support.
FYI, problem arose when at Google I selected a reference which had mostly
Japanese, but some English. Now wherever I go at MSN Support it's all
Japanese.

Msconfig needs admin privileges to run. If you make changes in msconfig,
the next time the system is restarted, msconfig will try to run to tell you
changes have been made, but since it needs admin privileges it get's blocked
until you give permission for it to run. Clicking the icon in the
notification area of the taskbar and telling it to run brings up the
msconfig dialog screen that tells you it's in diagnostic mode. Check the
box to not have it alert again, and it won't until the next time you make
changes in msconfig and reboot.

There is no way around it being blocked at startup.



--
Rock [MS-MVP User/Shell]

Thank you, Rock.
I am familiar with the vagaries of msconfig and have no trouble with it.
Apparently it comes down to your last sentenance re NO WAY AROUND (sys
config) BEING BLOCKED at start up.
In my untutored mind this is difficult to understand: what reason to require
permission for it to run?

Just now in process of a download came that Admin Permission Needed box; and
of course with no directions as to Administrator's having required permission
or how/where to rescind the requirement.

Note no comment re my msn support being all in Japanese -- and no clue as to
extraditing myself!

Cordially,
--
RO


"Rock" wrote:

"RODuke41" wrote in message
news
I note I am not alone with regard to blocked programs -- at Start Up as
well
as thereafter. But the recommended solutions are not applicable to this
one.
There is no item in the Start Up list referrencing System Config in order
to
uncheck it.

Even if there were, there are warnings that if not in use at Start Up it
may
affect other programs. Very perplexing, as well as frustrating!

It is even more frustrating in the inability to get an answer from any
part
of MSN.
If fortunate to get "contact" which helps the user, you get plenty of
feedbacks which only helps MSN. Then the response(s) are full of
references
elsewhere plus a plethora of boilerplate phrases about how much they want
to
help, how valuable you are, etc.

The question remains, how to make System Config accessible without
requiring
permission?

A related question is when, for example you are trying to download/install
even an MSN program, up comes Administrator denies permission. Just
where/when/how was that done? I'm admin and no one else uses this laptop
and
I have no idea how or why or where such denial was put in place -- much
less
how to erase it.

UAC (or whatever the correct abbreviation) turned OFF may or may NOT allow
installation. And that's aside from warning of danger to leave it off.

Lastly an unrelaterd additional frustration: all Support references appear
in JAPANESE, and nowhere do I find how to restore English. Control Panel
references have to do with language but not at MSN Support.
FYI, problem arose when at Google I selected a reference which had mostly
Japanese, but some English. Now wherever I go at MSN Support it's all
Japanese.

Msconfig needs admin privileges to run. If you make changes in msconfig,
the next time the system is restarted, msconfig will try to run to tell you
changes have been made, but since it needs admin privileges it get's blocked
until you give permission for it to run. Clicking the icon in the
notification area of the taskbar and telling it to run brings up the
msconfig dialog screen that tells you it's in diagnostic mode. Check the
box to not have it alert again, and it won't until the next time you make
changes in msconfig and reboot.

There is no way around it being blocked at startup.



--
Rock [MS-MVP User/Shell]