uacwindows 7
Possible Duplicate:
Can you turn off UAC for a single app?
Silly question: I am running Windows 7 Ultimate Edition, and having lapsed in my study of Windows, I do not know how to grant permissions for a program to run without prompting me whenever my computer reboots.
For example, I have a program from LG that checks for the latest updates / keys for my Blu-Ray drive whenever I log in. I am tired of it prompting me to let it run; how can I make it run without prompting?
Services, just like about every Windows object, have an ACL associated with it, which can be modified to give you access.
As far as I know, there is no official UI for managing service ACLs, so you're left with two options:
Download Process Explorer. Start your service (ProcExp only shows running services). In ProcExp, double-click on the process for the Service (or right-click and click Properties). Click the "Services" tab. Typically your program is run by a particular user - Add that user. Hit Advanced. The permissions you can manage include stop/start of this Service and sending custom-defined commands to it.
Process Hacker is similar, but can manage stopped services as well.
sc sdshow, learn the ACE syntax and access rights, edit the security descriptor, pass it back to sc sdset.
How to configure UAC
You need to look at Group Policy for this, you'll love it. You can enable/disable specific UAC functionality. You can disable Installer Detection. You can deny elevation requests for a standard user. It's all there:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd835564%28v=ws.10%29.aspx
If you don't have Group Policy Editor
If you don't have Win7 Pro/Ultimate, you need to edit the Registry directly. All Group Policy settings map to Registry settings.
The Registry settings relevant to all UAC settings are listed on the same web-page referenced above (scroll right down). Also, MS provides Group Policy to Registry mapping info:
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=25250
Grab the file named WindowsServer2008R2andWindows7GroupPolicySettings.xlsx
All UAC Registry settings are found here:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System
Here's a screenshot:
If you don't mind hacking
If you don't like editing the Registry, some folks have come up with alternatives. Google "windows 7 Home Premium group policy". Personally, I'd just edit the Registry directly.
Best Answer
You can create a Task in Windows Task Scheduler to run the application at log on or system starts up and mark it to run with highest privileges in task security options.
Here is how to do it:
Next time computer starts you will have the application running with elevated privileges. Just remember to remove the application from startup. I suggest to use Autoruns from Sysinternals. You can download it and other Sysinternals tools from Microsoft Technet - http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb963902.