For those who want to disable UAC there are two ways to do this.
==> Disable UAC through the control panel:
- Through the control panel.
- Through the registry.
==> Disable UAC through the registry:
- Go the the start menu and select "control panel".
- Once in the control panel select "user accounts".
- There you will see some options for user accounts, and an option to disable UAC, select that one.
- Give UAC the permission to continue and disable UAC.
- Windows will now nag you from time to time to enable UAC again, I suggest you ignore that .
NOTE: This is dangerous and is at your own risk to try. I've translated this from my dutch windows, so it might needed to look a bit better to find what I mean.
Point 6 is the one you need to be careful with, I have translated it the best I could but I might be needed to look good, before you take actions.
- Go to the start menu and type "security" in the search box, and press enter.
- A window will now open, on your left you have a tree menu, and at the right you will have a description.
- Select "Local policy" and then select "security options" from the drop down menu.
- There will now appear many options at the right side of the window.
- Search the list for "User account control: execute all administrators in the mode 'approve through administrator'.
- Double click on that one and set it do disabled.
- UAC is now disabled through the registry and windows will not nag you with warnings.
For me, all the apps from the map editor work fine even with UAC enabled.
Bookmarks