One of the more annoying features of Windows Vista was UAC (User Account Control) popping up and asking permission for about everything. Now in Windows 7 it is a lot more manageable and today we take a look at how to manage it or completely disable it too.
The purpose of UAC is to inform you when a program makes changes that require administrator permissions. It is a security feature that will block malicious software from making key system changes without your permission.
To manage UAC notification settings go to Start \ Getting Started \ Change UAC settings.
By default it is set to notify you when programs try to make changes to the computer, which already is a less annoying setting that Vista was. You can adjust the level to what your most comfortable with and to completely turn it off slide it down to Never notify.
A reasonable setting if you’re hesitant to turn it off is having it notify you without dimming the desktop and stopping everything you’re doing just to address it.
If you turn it off and are logged in as Administrator you will no longer be bothered with it at all. Standard users will not be able to make any changes that require Administrator privileges.
If you’re a power user and make a lot of tweaks to your system then you will definitely like the fact you can adjust UAC settings easier in Windows 7 than Vista. If you’re still running Vista make sure and check out The Geek’s guide to 4 Ways to Make UAC Less Annoying on Vista.
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