F
fig000
Hi,
I am new to vista and uac. We have an app that was written under
vs2003 (windows). When the app runs normally it has a problem creating
and writing to network directories. I've gotten around this to some
extent by having the app run as administrator by default. Of course
this means that I get the UAC prompt asking if I want to allow the app
to run.
I'm wondering if this is the best I can do. I've noticed that other
apps (my program text editor for example) can write to the same
network drives without any trouble and without any prompts from UAC.
So, it seems, can notepad. This makes me wonder about how this is
done. Do these apps have elevated privilages by using a manifest and
AIS (as I've read about) or is there something more standard that
these apps do? We have third party app here that we sell and it will
be running on our customer's desktops. I'd like to use the best
technique to allow it to run and I'm wondering what other commercial
apps such as notepad do.
Any help would be appreciated.
Fig
I am new to vista and uac. We have an app that was written under
vs2003 (windows). When the app runs normally it has a problem creating
and writing to network directories. I've gotten around this to some
extent by having the app run as administrator by default. Of course
this means that I get the UAC prompt asking if I want to allow the app
to run.
I'm wondering if this is the best I can do. I've noticed that other
apps (my program text editor for example) can write to the same
network drives without any trouble and without any prompts from UAC.
So, it seems, can notepad. This makes me wonder about how this is
done. Do these apps have elevated privilages by using a manifest and
AIS (as I've read about) or is there something more standard that
these apps do? We have third party app here that we sell and it will
be running on our customer's desktops. I'd like to use the best
technique to allow it to run and I'm wondering what other commercial
apps such as notepad do.
Any help would be appreciated.
Fig