R
Rob Korzuch
How do you disable the User Access Control in Vista?
M
mikeyhsd
Start | Run | and type in MSCONFIG hit enter.
look under the TOOLS tab for disable uac.
(e-mail address removed)
How do you disable the User Access Control in Vista?
look under the TOOLS tab for disable uac.
(e-mail address removed)
How do you disable the User Access Control in Vista?
B
Bill Frisbee
There are a few ways...
I prefer:
From the control panel, select User Accounts and Family Safety. Select User
Accounts. The one on the bottom is Turn User Account Control on or off.
Done!
Bill F.
I prefer:
From the control panel, select User Accounts and Family Safety. Select User
Accounts. The one on the bottom is Turn User Account Control on or off.
Done!
Bill F.
L
Lang Murphy
....and I like:
Start | User icon at top of right hand column | Turn UAC on /off
It's the most direct method I've found... but ymmv...
Lang
Start | User icon at top of right hand column | Turn UAC on /off
It's the most direct method I've found... but ymmv...
Lang
I
Intel Inside
UAC is there for a reason, just like brakes in a car.
S
sam
Intel Inside said:
Sticking with the car and brakes analogy ... it's usually a good idea to
'disengage' the brake when you want to actually move ; )
A
Alexander Suhovey
-----Original Message-----
That was a good one
Initial analogy was poor IMHO. It's not brakes. It's a seat belt. And
it's a good idea to fasten it before you actually move. Someone can
argue that it limits one's freedom during driving though. It is indeed.
But this is how it protects you actually...
That was a good one
Initial analogy was poor IMHO. It's not brakes. It's a seat belt. And
it's a good idea to fasten it before you actually move. Someone can
argue that it limits one's freedom during driving though. It is indeed.
But this is how it protects you actually...
S
sam
Alexander Suhovey said:
That was a good one
Initial analogy was poor IMHO. It's not brakes. It's a seat belt. And
it's a good idea to fasten it before you actually move. Someone can
argue that it limits one's freedom during driving though. It is indeed.
But this is how it protects you actually...
Agreed .... I'm all for safety and yes, if anything, the initial analogy was
weak : - )
J
Jimmy Brush
UAC is more like an extremely annoying mother-in-law,
Don't blame Vista for your family issues - it's not Microsoft's fault.
Don't blame Vista for your family issues - it's not Microsoft's fault.
J
Jimmy Brush
I see UAC more as the ignition ... where you have to be the one starting the
car before it will run... although a car is a poor analogy in this case.
car before it will run... although a car is a poor analogy in this case
.
M
MICHAEL
UAC is more like an extremely annoying mother-in-law,
questioning everything that you do and making your
life as difficult as possible. Of course, it's because
she knows what is best for you.
-Michael
questioning everything that you do and making your
life as difficult as possible. Of course, it's because
she knows what is best for you.
-Michael
M
MICHAEL
Fortunately, no actual over-bearing mother-in-law in my life.
Also, the mother-in-law on this computer has been sent packing.
-Michael
Also, the mother-in-law on this computer has been sent packing.
-Michael
I
Intel Inside
Alexander Suhovey said:
That was a good one
Initial analogy was poor IMHO. It's not brakes. It's a seat belt. And
it's a good idea to fasten it before you actually move. Someone can
argue that it limits one's freedom during driving though. It is indeed.
But this is how it protects you actually...
No matter what analogy is drawn you will find a way to make it suit your own
opinion.