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 Sponsor | Recordgrooves | Mar 18, 1:02pm | Disable the UAC for Vista
1. Control Panel -> Administrative Tools -> System Config
(you may need to search "administrative tools" in control panel)
2. Continue through User Account Controls prompt
3. Select Tools -> Scroll down and select Disable UAC
4. Click Launch -> Reboot machine
That will do it.
You can now change those stubborn "you do not have permission" files. |
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|  Sponsor | xyzzyplugh | Mar 18, 4:13pm | | yes uac is stupid, and if you have antivirus, e.g. Kaspersky then you do not need windows Defender, disable that too, it slows down your pc, quite a bit, also the index search slows it down, disable it in services, for the little time most owners spend in searching, becos it is a resource hog too, |
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| Ace7447 | Mar 18, 5:07pm | | If you're not entirely comfortable keeping UAC constantly disabled and you have administrator privileges, you have the option of disabling it "on-the-fly". Instead of double left-clicking the app, just right click it and select "run as administrator". UAC will then be disabled for that particular program until you close it. |
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| magicdot | Mar 18, 7:54pm | | ..is there a command line attribute I can switch from a batch file to toggle UAC on and off when executing a program? |
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|  Sponsor | xyzzyplugh | Mar 30, 5:48pm | warming laptop users, this applies to xp and vista,
in power options, 'When i close the lid; Do nothing' i tried this option instead of standy by or shutdown, my laptop became quite warm, after only an hour, glad i didn't leave it overnite,
i don't think most laptops are designed to run with lid down, you'd think microsoft would know this, traps the heat, could melt your screen maybe, definitely choose shutdown or standby not Do Nothing.
comment? |
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|  Sponsor | Recordgrooves | Mar 30, 6:16pm | I agree.
I have seen many problems with laptops because of this, and I do not recommend letting your laptop hibernate. |
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|  Sponsor | xyzzyplugh | Apr 1, 5:06am | with xp,
The amount of electricity used by the computer in standby mode is barely a trickle; just enough to keep the memory alive so that open documents and programs are stored without data loss.
great link about xp standby,
theeldergeek.com/HT0_008.htm [theeldergeek.com/HT0_008.htm]
vista doesn't use standby anymore but Sleep, |
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