Vista UAC

I decided to leave UAC on for the time being for this new Vista machine.
One program (my SyncBack program) when run always brings up the nag screen.
Other programs such as my accounting program doesn't. Isn't there a setting
that you can turn off this on individual applications without completely
turning off the UAC. If so, I have yet to find it.

Thanks for any info.

"Don Harvey" <>'s wild thoughts were
released on Thu, 23 Aug 2007 19:15:24 -0500 bearing the
following fruit:

>I decided to leave UAC on for the time being for this new Vista machine.
>One program (my SyncBack program) when run always brings up the nag screen.
>Other programs such as my accounting program doesn't. Isn't there a setting
>that you can turn off this on individual applications without completely
>turning off the UAC. If so, I have yet to find it.
>
SyncBack obviously needs admin priveleges to run. If you
didn't specify it should run as admin then they've probably
added the relevant information so that Vista knows it need
elevated privileges. I would check with the authors of the
program. But if it does indeed need admin privileges to run
there is little you can about it, UAC is doing it's job.



--
Jan Hyde

https://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/Jan.Hyde

"Jan Hyde (VB MVP)" <> wrote in
news:

> "Don Harvey" <>'s wild thoughts were
> released on Thu, 23 Aug 2007 19:15:24 -0500 bearing the
> following fruit:
>
>>I decided to leave UAC on for the time being for this new Vista
>>machine. One program (my SyncBack program) when run always brings
>>up the nag screen. Other programs such as my accounting program
>>doesn't. Isn't there a setting that you can turn off this on
>>individual applications without completely turning off the UAC.
>>If so, I have yet to find it.
>>
> SyncBack obviously needs admin priveleges to run. If you
> didn't specify it should run as admin then they've probably
> added the relevant information so that Vista knows it need
> elevated privileges. I would check with the authors of the
> program. But if it does indeed need admin privileges to run
> there is little you can about it, UAC is doing it's job.
>
>
>
> --
> Jan Hyde
>
> https://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/Jan.Hyde
>

You might want to check out Sync Toy from Microsoft, it's free and
works great.

http://tinyurl.com/7pdrq


--
The most reliable time to upgrade to a new Operating System is at the
end of its life cycle.

Dave