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| | #1 (permalink) |
| | Do you need multiple accounts on Vista ? I normally work under a domain user account, DEVELOP1, for development with VS2005 on Vista Ultimate. I prefer to use the Microsoft "policies" regarding user account control so I installed the system under Administrator. Then you are required to enter a new user,I used "ADM" with admin priveleges. Now I have practically 2 accounts that I work with DEVELOP1 and ADM. Problem #1 is that when I want to use VS2005, you are advised to work as administrator. So right-click VS2005 and select run-as-administrator. So far so good. Nuisance at the moment since you tend to forget and then you are prompted by VS2005. However when I want to install a program or want to check on windows setup you need to do this under your ADM account. So I switch users from DEVELOP1 to ADM. At the moment I keep my ADM account running in the background and switch accounts when needed. Q: Is this the way we are supposed to work with Vista? Q: how can I make my domain account (is already defined as administrator in Active directory) to become a local administrator on my notebook, so that do not have to switch accounts to satisfy Vista. Q: if you use OneCare you need to keep your ADM account up and running since tune-up and back-up can only be started from that account. Advise is appreciated. -Eric |
My System Specs![]() |
| | #2 (permalink) |
| | Re: Do you need multiple accounts on Vista ? t is now fixed. See post 1/19/2007 Adding domain memeber to local admin group... "Eric Visser" <evisser@vcontent.nl> wrote in message news:03DC514C-2A55-4F04-955B-76350A46269F@microsoft.com... >I normally work under a domain user account, DEVELOP1, for development >with VS2005 on Vista Ultimate. > I prefer to use the Microsoft "policies" regarding user account control so > I installed the system under Administrator. Then you are required to enter > a new user,I used "ADM" with admin priveleges. > > Now I have practically 2 accounts that I work with DEVELOP1 and ADM. > Problem #1 is that when I want to use VS2005, you are advised to work as > administrator. So right-click VS2005 and select run-as-administrator. So > far so good. Nuisance at the moment since you tend to forget and then you > are prompted by VS2005. > > However when I want to install a program or want to check on windows setup > you need to do this under your ADM account. So I switch users from > DEVELOP1 to ADM. At the moment I keep my ADM account running in the > background and switch accounts when needed. > > Q: Is this the way we are supposed to work with Vista? > Q: how can I make my domain account (is already defined as administrator > in Active directory) to become a local administrator on my notebook, so > that do not have to switch accounts to satisfy Vista. > Q: if you use OneCare you need to keep your ADM account up and running > since tune-up and back-up can only be started from that account. > > Advise is appreciated. > -Eric |
My System Specs![]() |
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