Thanks for reply, Jimmy.
"Jimmy Brush" <jb@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:515627A2-0C08-4A18-9634-3A55A00FE38F@xxxxxx
Quote:
> Hello,
>
> There is no built-in administrative way to do this in Windows.
>
> The "correct" way for this to be done in the Windows world is for the
> user-facing application to run with the privileges of the user, and then
> access the information through a privileged windows service that
> supposedly enforces whatever security policy you have set as an
> administrator.
>
> In addition, are you certain that the information that you want to be
> displayed to the standard user is actually restricted to admins only?
> Generally, a lot of OS information can be seen by non-admins in read-only
> form.
>
> --
> - JB
> Microsoft MVP Windows Shell/User
>
> "Alex Ferenstein" <epaalx@xxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:uEkBGUKKIHA.5788@xxxxxx Quote:
>> Forgot to mention, Run as Administrator doesn't help...
>>
>> "Alex Ferenstein" <epaalx@xxxxxx> wrote in message
>> news:OKAmtSKKIHA.3516@xxxxxx Quote:
>>> In Unix, I can set a CHMOD bit to allow an executable to be run with
>>> Owner's (even Root's) permissions by another user.
>>> I am using a Vista program SIW (http://www.gtopala.com/) that requires
>>> Administrative privileges (to monitor some system parameters, like
>>> temperature). I would like non-Administrative users to be able to run
>>> this program with these privileges. I've looked at NTFS permissions but
>>> cannot recognize anything that'll help. How can I do same in NTFS/Vista? >> >