Tanzmusikus

But I admit that 7-Zip could be "intelligent" enough to display one more button in the message box like "continue as administrator" or "choose different location", at least in case of ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED. Yes, that's what I mean. DesktopOK is only an example for that. In other situations it could be smart, too. If you start 7zFM.exe with admin rights, you could do all the things too (except system right things). In linux in certain situations you would also asked for root rights or informed to use...

But I admit that 7-Zip could be "intelligent" enough to display one more button in the message box like "continue as administrator" or "choose different location", at least in case of ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED. Yes, that's what I mean. DesktopOK is only an example for that. In other situations it could be smart, too. If you start 7zFM.exe with admin rights, you could do all the things too (except system right things). In linux you would also asked for root rights or informed to use "su(do)".

But I admit that 7-Zip could be "intelligent" enough to display one more button in the message box like "continue as administrator" or "choose different location", at least in case of ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED. Yes, that's what I mean. DesktopOK is only an example for that. In other situations it could be smart, too. If you start 7zFM.exe with admin rights, you could do all the things too (except system right things).

But I admit that 7-Zip could be "intelligent" enough to display one more button in the message box like "continue as administrator" or "choose different location", at least in case of ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED. Yes, that's what I mean. DesktopOK is only an example for that. In other situations it could be smart, too. If you start 7zFM.exe with admin rights, you could do all the things too (execpt system right things).

But I admit that 7-Zip could be "intelligent" enough to display one more button in the message box like "continue as administrator" or "choose different location", at least in case of ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED. Yes, that's what I mean. DesktopOK is only an example for that. In other situations it could be smart, too.

Thanks for the tip, but it doesn't work. Same error. You misunderstand what I wrote: "For me it would be better, when I get asked by 7-zip for giving that admin right." - I wrote "when I get asked by 7-zip for giving that admin right." - So I could decide to give 7zip the admin rights through the user account control (UAC) or not. But if I'm not asked, then I can't give 7zip the right to write in the programs folder. 7zip should not do anything that could compromise the security of my (or anyone...

Thanks for the tip, but it doesn't work. Same error. You misunderstand what I wrote: "For me it would be better, when I get asked by 7-zip for giving that admin right." - I wrote "when I get asked by 7-zip for giving that admin right." - So I could decide to give 7zip the admin rights through the user account control (UAC) or not. But if I'm not asked, then I can't give 7zip the right to write in the programs folder. 7zip should not do anything that could compromise the security of my (or anyone...

Thanks for the tip, but it doesn't work. Same error. You misunderstand what I wrote: "For me it would be better, when I get asked by 7-zip for giving that admin right." - I wrote "when I get asked by 7-zip for giving that admin right." - So I could decide to give 7zip the admin rights through the user account control (UAC) or not. But if I'm not asked, then I can't give 7zip the right to write in the programs folder. 7zip should not do anything that could compromise the security of my (or anyone...