Make Vista's User Account Control Work for You
#10
Posted 08 January 2008 - 09:59 AM
I don't like UAC. Why does it prompt for every single system change? (msconfig, software, etc.) It just slows me down when i need to be the most productive. I want to know why i need protection from actions that I know are safe. I wish there was an add to safe list with UAC. And plus Mcafee security center does a better job of keeping my computer safe from real threats instead of false positives/alarms within the computer itself.
#11
Posted 28 January 2008 - 06:24 PM
UAC meddling gave me the error message, "Failed to load resource DLL" when I tried to launch WS-FTP Pro, a program that had worked just fine for a month in my Vista Ultimate install. Why would UAC do such a thing? Because for some reason Vista forgot that I am an ADMINISTRATOR. I fixed the problem by turning UAC completley off -officially "not recommended"- and now my XP version of WS-FTP Pro works exactly in Vista as I'd hoped it would!
#16
Posted 26 July 2008 - 12:59 AM
How much fiddling do people do on their computers, I can go days without getting a UAC pop up.
I have used both Windows and Linux extensively and I find that having to type 'sudo' or enter root password on Linux just as 'annoying'!Nobody ever complains about that. Try doing any system update on Ubuntu andyou have to not only click OK but also enter a password. Just imagine if Microsoft had gone down that road.
I think that people just love complaining about Vista and Microsoft!
I have used both Windows and Linux extensively and I find that having to type 'sudo' or enter root password on Linux just as 'annoying'!Nobody ever complains about that. Try doing any system update on Ubuntu andyou have to not only click OK but also enter a password. Just imagine if Microsoft had gone down that road.
I think that people just love complaining about Vista and Microsoft!
#17
Posted 26 July 2008 - 04:46 AM
windows does not need to prompt you via uac just to change the blasted clock.
Vista truly sucks on some of today's hardware, on tomorrow's it might be great. (i'm not counting on it)
if you have a simplex (simply complex) password in linux, then typing the password and hitting enter takes less time than dealing with the uac prompt in vista.
Vista truly sucks on some of today's hardware, on tomorrow's it might be great. (i'm not counting on it)
if you have a simplex (simply complex) password in linux, then typing the password and hitting enter takes less time than dealing with the uac prompt in vista.
#18
Posted 26 July 2008 - 04:57 AM
crazy4laptops said:
windows does not need to prompt you via uac just to change the blasted clock.
Vista truly sucks on some of today's hardware, on tomorrow's it might be great. (i'm not counting on it)
if you have a simplex (simply complex) password in linux, then typing the password and hitting enter takes less time than dealing with the uac prompt in vista.
Vista truly sucks on some of today's hardware, on tomorrow's it might be great. (i'm not counting on it)
if you have a simplex (simply complex) password in linux, then typing the password and hitting enter takes less time than dealing with the uac prompt in vista.
No one , other that you will agree on the password thing. Its just you are saying anything to show your hatred for vista. Tell , does an enter takes more time then typing password and enter ?
PLZ , atleast be practical.
And changing system time may look a small thing to you. But its not. A wrong setting and you wont even b able to tell what went wrong where .
#19
Posted 09 September 2008 - 11:16 AM
From the pages of PC World (August 2008)
Many Vista users hate User Account Control, the security system that pops up a warning every time they try to do something as serious as installing software or as innocuous as changing the system's clock. Luckily, a free program called TweakUAC can turn UAC off for Administrator accounts but leave it on for everyone else. Just run the program, select Switch UAC to the quiet mode, and click OK.
bob29fl
Many Vista users hate User Account Control, the security system that pops up a warning every time they try to do something as serious as installing software or as innocuous as changing the system's clock. Luckily, a free program called TweakUAC can turn UAC off for Administrator accounts but leave it on for everyone else. Just run the program, select Switch UAC to the quiet mode, and click OK.
bob29fl
#20
Posted 09 September 2008 - 11:21 AM
Many Vista users hate User Account Control, the security system that pops up a warning every time they try to do something as serious as installing software or as innocuous as changing the system's clock. Luckily, a free program called TweakUAC can turn UAC off for Administrator accounts but leave it on for everyone else. Just run the program, select Switch UAC to the quiet mode, and click OK. Works Great!!!
From the pages of PC World
bob29fl
From the pages of PC World
bob29fl
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