I thought there was a simple way to do this... when logged in as Administrator, I have a
Windows XP .exe program that, for security reasons, I only want it to run as a limited
user (NOT with Admin privileges).

I thought I could right-click the .exe and select a setting to do this, but I can't find
a setting.

How can I set a .exe file so that, even when logged in as an Administrator, it will
ALWAYS run as a limited user?

Thanks!!

I wrote...
> I thought there was a simple way to do this... when logged in as Administrator, I have
a
> Windows XP .exe program that, for security reasons, I only want it to run as a limited
> user (NOT with Admin privileges).
>
> I thought I could right-click the .exe and select a setting to do this, but I can't
find
> a setting.
>
> How can I set a .exe file so that, even when logged in as an Administrator, it will
> ALWAYS run as a limited user?
>
> Thanks!!

FYI, the program accesses the CD/DVD drive, and I don't want the program to let anything
on the CD/DVD drive to operate with Administrator privileges.

You may try to remove other users from the Security tab. Remember
administrator can't do any thing he wants.

--
Bob Lin, MS-MVP, MCSE & CNE
Networking, Internet, Routing, VPN Troubleshooting on
http://www.ChicagoTech.net
How to Setup Windows, Network, VPN & Remote Access on
http://www.HowToNetworking.com
"Tony" <TonyB77@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:%23IgYBcEkIHA.1204@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
>I thought there was a simple way to do this... when logged in as
>Administrator, I have a
> Windows XP .exe program that, for security reasons, I only want it to run
> as a limited
> user (NOT with Admin privileges).
>
> I thought I could right-click the .exe and select a setting to do this,
> but I can't find
> a setting.
>
> How can I set a .exe file so that, even when logged in as an
> Administrator, it will
> ALWAYS run as a limited user?
>
> Thanks!!
>
>

"Tony" wrote:

> FYI, the program accesses the CD/DVD drive, and I don't want the program to > let anything on the CD/DVD drive to operate with Administrator privileges.

A better approach is to use TrustNoExe to block executables running from the
CD drive. This also takes care of the possibility of malicious autorunning
CD-R's, which the alternate-user approach does not. If you DO need to
install an app from CD, there's an option to turn the protection off until
next reboot.

http://www.beyondlogic.org/solutions...ust-no-exe.htm