Basicly right now if youre on
Vista + Ati + Secondlife = youre screwed as ATI was so slow with implenting openGL support ~.~,it'll get there eventually right now its just sad, still they are using beta1 vista opengl limited zero crapola one's with just a new spiffy control panel :>!....very usefull
/rant about Vista wich is bascily just a new barbiefied windows -.- look at me ! i can do HUGE buttons, quadzillion colors, high resoultion, and helpfull ...er.. and BIG words like HIGH DEF gaming... waaait wait wait... hasnt this been around for years now
geeez.... and the warnings every time you try to do something in Vista is just there to protect their support since 99% seems to be your fault 
...coure it is, Vista ~ useable after first service pack, not before really.
The only reason everyone will end up using this is cause of directx10 if youre a gamer anyway. (going to laugh at those businesses who use this ...seriously o.o why)
You can however make a "Real administrator" not the spammy "this program want to start do you want to allow this....?"
One of the new things which were introduced by Windows Vista is brand new user accounts management, which allows system administrators to create various user accounts with strictly limited permissions. This may be handy for someone in net café or parents who want to protect the computer from their children, but it may cause also a lot of troubles for more experienced people.
The problem of UAC in Vista is that even if you set yourself as the administrator, you won’t be able to do some simple tasks and you will be still swamped by a lot of useless dialogs and confirmation windows. I’m talking avout prompts for folder/file permissions errors sometimes or you’ll need to right click and select “Run as Administrator” for most applications to work/install correctly. That’s because Microsoft made the administrators accounts (in local administrators group) run as standard users, unless we give permissions for every and each administrative tasks, with a little difference when UAC is turned on/off.
Here’s the simple solution: Remember that cute “Administrator” account you see when you login to safe mode? That’s the built-in administrator account that’s installed by default, and disabled by default too, after a little digging-in I made this tutorial that’ll let you enable and use this account in normal mode, and with a little other tweak, enjoying an XP-like administrator experience, while UAC is left ON (or off, it doesn’t matter), but with no prompts or right clicks.
1- Click Start, and type “secpol.msc” in the search area and click Enter.
2- You may receive a prompt from UAC, approve/login and proceed.
3- In the left list, choose “Local Policies”, then “Security Options”
4- Set “Accounts: Administrator account status” to Enabled.
5- Set “User Account Control: Admin Approval Mode for the Built-in Administrator account” to Disabled.
6- Now log-off, and you’ll see a new account named “Administrator” will be available, click on it to login.
Now you are the master of your domain! I recommend if you’re going to use this method is to apply it as soon as you do a fresh install of Windows, so you can simply delete whatever administrator you created in the setup process, and make this one the “real” administrator for your PC, also you can rename this new admin account or change its password like any other account from “User Accounts” in the Control Panel. I’m sure many of you will be happy to have 100% power over their new operating system
Vista + Ati + Secondlife = youre screwed as ATI was so slow with implenting openGL support ~.~,it'll get there eventually right now its just sad, still they are using beta1 vista opengl limited zero crapola one's with just a new spiffy control panel :>!....very usefull
/rant about Vista wich is bascily just a new barbiefied windows -.- look at me ! i can do HUGE buttons, quadzillion colors, high resoultion, and helpfull ...er.. and BIG words like HIGH DEF gaming... waaait wait wait... hasnt this been around for years now
geeez.... and the warnings every time you try to do something in Vista is just there to protect their support since 99% seems to be your fault ...coure it is, Vista ~ useable after first service pack, not before really.The only reason everyone will end up using this is cause of directx10 if youre a gamer anyway. (going to laugh at those businesses who use this ...seriously o.o why)
You can however make a "Real administrator" not the spammy "this program want to start do you want to allow this....?"
One of the new things which were introduced by Windows Vista is brand new user accounts management, which allows system administrators to create various user accounts with strictly limited permissions. This may be handy for someone in net café or parents who want to protect the computer from their children, but it may cause also a lot of troubles for more experienced people.
The problem of UAC in Vista is that even if you set yourself as the administrator, you won’t be able to do some simple tasks and you will be still swamped by a lot of useless dialogs and confirmation windows. I’m talking avout prompts for folder/file permissions errors sometimes or you’ll need to right click and select “Run as Administrator” for most applications to work/install correctly. That’s because Microsoft made the administrators accounts (in local administrators group) run as standard users, unless we give permissions for every and each administrative tasks, with a little difference when UAC is turned on/off.
Here’s the simple solution: Remember that cute “Administrator” account you see when you login to safe mode? That’s the built-in administrator account that’s installed by default, and disabled by default too, after a little digging-in I made this tutorial that’ll let you enable and use this account in normal mode, and with a little other tweak, enjoying an XP-like administrator experience, while UAC is left ON (or off, it doesn’t matter), but with no prompts or right clicks.
1- Click Start, and type “secpol.msc” in the search area and click Enter.
2- You may receive a prompt from UAC, approve/login and proceed.
3- In the left list, choose “Local Policies”, then “Security Options”
4- Set “Accounts: Administrator account status” to Enabled.
5- Set “User Account Control: Admin Approval Mode for the Built-in Administrator account” to Disabled.
6- Now log-off, and you’ll see a new account named “Administrator” will be available, click on it to login.
Now you are the master of your domain! I recommend if you’re going to use this method is to apply it as soon as you do a fresh install of Windows, so you can simply delete whatever administrator you created in the setup process, and make this one the “real” administrator for your PC, also you can rename this new admin account or change its password like any other account from “User Accounts” in the Control Panel. I’m sure many of you will be happy to have 100% power over their new operating system
So what you are explaining is a work around to let you do day to day stuff with administrator permissions?
This basically gives any other programs you run free reign to do anything to your system, intentional or otherwise.
Jeez, no wonder there is a multi million pound security industry built up around Microsofts products
