2013-01-31, 16:34
@gibxxi
I guess the setting you mean is 'Options->Advanced->Skip User Account Control warning'. This option only disables the UAC prompt for the start of CCleaner itself, but not for other applications. Edit: I found no information about how this is done by CCleaner.
I really don't understand why starting iMON and XBMC on iMON with a scheduled task (highest privileges is selected) behaves different than starting the applications directly by using the 'run as administrator' option in the context menu of the desktop link. The result should be exactly the same.
Edit: Microsoft Application Compatibility Toolkit seems to offer a solution. It's possible to create UAC exceptions for certain applications. I'll try this tomorrow and will post the result here.
I guess the setting you mean is 'Options->Advanced->Skip User Account Control warning'. This option only disables the UAC prompt for the start of CCleaner itself, but not for other applications. Edit: I found no information about how this is done by CCleaner.
I really don't understand why starting iMON and XBMC on iMON with a scheduled task (highest privileges is selected) behaves different than starting the applications directly by using the 'run as administrator' option in the context menu of the desktop link. The result should be exactly the same.
Edit: Microsoft Application Compatibility Toolkit seems to offer a solution. It's possible to create UAC exceptions for certain applications. I'll try this tomorrow and will post the result here.