That worked really, really well. All of my Vista/Applications problems went
away when I did that. thank you so much for the advice.
--
Bettie
"Mick Murphy" wrote:
> Ok, when you are installing Vista, leave the Admin Username and Password,
> blank.
> At end of install, just put in your username!
> I have always done that with XP, and Vista, on my computers, and home
> clients..
>
> Installing programs; if any probs(which there should not be, if follow
> above.):
> 1. Right-click on setup.exe> Run as Admin
> 2. Mmore importantly compatibility: right-click opn
> setup.exe>Properties>compatibility Tab> XP SP2 or what ever mode
>
> Good luck with testing!
> --
> Mick Murphy - Qld - Australia
>
>
> "Bettie Claxton" wrote:
>
> > I'm testing Vista Enterprise and Office 2007 for the company. I've sent many
> > problems to the commmunity that are still not solved. No complaints here,
> > All the people were so helpful and each gave me something to think about or
> > try. Still, I have so many problems, I'm thinking of formating the test
> > system and trying again. I'm looking for opinions on the best ways to
> > install programs. All of my problems have been directly related to
> > permission problems in the registry even though I turned of UAC and I am an
> > administrator, running in administration mode. I suspect that there is one
> > logon which is preferrable for ALL installations and that logon ID should
> > also be the first to run the progam. So, should I use the logon that Vista
> > setup requires me to add or with the first domain admin logon ID that
> > accesses the box. For XP I have always used the latter and had no problems.
> > What is the optimum logon for installing ( and running for the first time)
> > applications? Also, do you think it would help to do all the installations
> > and running, before joining the domain? Normally, that is one of the first
> > things I do. Any ideas will be appreciated.
> > --
> > Bettie
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