|
|
On 7/2/2017 3:17 AM, clipka wrote:
> The proper way to do this stunt would be first of all to use a user
> account with the privilege to obtain admin privileges. As such a user,
> you would then invoke Windows Explorer via "run as admin" (which would
> prompt a UAC popup to grant you admin privileges for this instance of
> Windows Explorer), access the directory in question, and finally close
> Windows Explorer again (which would revoke the admin privileges again,
> because they were limited to the instance of the program anyway).
>
I was unable to accomplish this in Windows 7, so I did some research. It
seems Microsoft disabled this capability after Windows XP. Maybe you
should actually test your advice first before offering any?
https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windows/en-US/2a366967-f9fb-4010-81f3-94dc15c86ad3/run-explorer-as-a-different-user?forum=w7itprosecurity
Further, even if this worked, it would not help when using the File >
Open command inside POV-Ray.
Lastly, kudos for not mentioning the "proper way" of installing POV-Ray
in any documentation.
> Don't blame it on POV-Ray if your operating system does weird stuff when
> you're using weird solutions to problems caused by your own weird(*)
> operating system setup.
>
>
There is nothing strange about my setup. You are the one not up-to-date
about OS best practices.
Mike
Post a reply to this message
|
|