yes Cal, but when i installed Vista and the name of the administrator
was asked, i did put in my name, so there is nobody else to refer too.

In this case i am the only administrator, and not having problems with
it.

Sometimes Vista says: "you need administrator rights", give me a break
here Bill (Gates):

Anyway that moment i just enter and pass on to the next screen.

François


--
f_vo

"f_vo" wrote in message
...

yes Cal, but when i installed Vista and the name of the
administrator
was asked, i did put in my name, so there is nobody else to refer
too.

In this case i am the only administrator, and not having problems
with
it.

Sometimes Vista says: "you need administrator rights", give me a
break
here Bill (Gates):

You apparently have UAC enabled. If you don't like it, disable it.
--
Chris Cowles
Gainesville, FL

ok guys,

1) how do i get "TRUE" admin privileges
2) how do i disable the "UAC"

thanks

François


--
f_vo

"f_vo" wrote in message
...

2) how do i disable the "UAC"

Search Help for User Access Controls

or just right click the mouse and go to create a shortcut and type in
cmd and then when your done that right click on it and go to advanced it
should pop up on the right page and click admin and your done easy as xp
just gotta know what your doing


--
chuckiepatt

steaminshrooms;462356 Wrote:
oh, right...you're going to need to run as an administrator. so to do
that, right click on the batch file you've created, click create
shortcut. the name shouldn't matter. right click the shortcut, click
properties. go to the 'shortcut' tab, click 'advanced', and then check
the check box to run it as an admin. then just run your batch file from
the shortcut, and windows should ask you for permission each time. you
can use a similar method if you open command prompt's properties when
you locate it via search.

you know you can just right click on the desktop and go to create a
shortcut and type in cmd and do everything you said about the admin...
and that is way easier


--
chuckiepatt

steaminshrooms;462356 Wrote:
oh, right...you're going to need to run as an administrator. so to do
that, right click on the batch file you've created, click create
shortcut. the name shouldn't matter. right click the shortcut, click
properties. go to the 'shortcut' tab, click 'advanced', and then check
the check box to run it as an admin. then just run your batch file from
the shortcut, and windows should ask you for permission each time. you
can use a similar method if you open command prompt's properties when
you locate it via search.


you know you can just right click on the desktop and go to create a
shortcut and type in cmd and do everything you said about the admin...
and that is way easier


--
chuckiepatt