Sunday, 20 January 2013

AVOID ADMINISTRATOR PERMISSION IN WINDOWS 7

                   GO TO  START  THEN Click "All Programs," then "Accessories." Within the "Accessories" window, click "Run."


This is only if you are using Vista or Windows 7. If you are using XP, all you need to do to open the "Run" prompt is select "Run" from the Start Menu.
*.Type "secpol.msc" into the "Open" box, then click "OK."
*.Click "Continue" when the User Accounts Control dialog box opens and asks if you would like to perform the action.
*.Double-click "Local Policies" in the in the Local Security Settings window.
*.Double-click "Security Options," then double-click the "User Account Control: Run all administrators in Admin Approval Mode" option.
*.Select "Disabled" and click the "OK" button.





2 comments:

  1. how to avoid this type of problems in mac os?

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  2. FOR MAC-OS

    First, boot the machine and hold down Command-S until it boots into single user mode. Then, mount the hard disk in read-write mode (and check it for errors) with the following two commands:
    /sbin/fsck -fy
    /sbin/mount -uw /

    We'll be using the dscl command to add your username to the admin group, but first you need to start directory services or it will return an error:
    launchctl load /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.apple.DirectoryServices.plist

    To list the users in the admin group, use the following dscl command:
    dscl . read groups/admin users

    You won't see your username, of course, because you aren't an admin. To add yourself, run the following:
    dscl . append groups/admin users yourusername

    You can double check that your username is in the list now, then type reboot to restart the machine. When you log in, you'll see that you're now in the admin group, with permission to install apps or change any system settings.

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