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InterviewSolution
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Answer» Hi , My Name BaseeL sABER Use TAB Geek... LOOK closer... The OK button is on the right side and is disabled. You could try right-clicking (or is it left-clicking in RTL read order? I dunno) and using run as administrator instead.Quote from: BC_Programmer on May 03, 2010, 11:11:44 AM Geek... look closer... The OK button is on the right side and is disabled.Sorry, I don't read Hebrew. Will try to spend some time on that.Quote from: Geek-9pm on May 03, 2010, 11:57:08 AM Sorry, I don't read Hebrew. neither do I. I just read his original post saying which one was OK. Quote כן = Yes , OkAs others i am at a disadvantage due to unfamiliarity with the language shown. However is it possible that has to do with "accepting" a license agreement from "ATI"? If so it may be that it will NOT let you click on "OK" until you have accepted the agreement. Hoping this helps.truenorthQuote from: truenorth on May 04, 2010, 03:58:23 PM As others i am at a disadvantage due to unfamiliarity with the language shown. However is it possible that has to do with "accepting" a license agreement from "ATI"? If so it may be that it will NOT let you click on "OK" until you have accepted the agreement. Hoping this helps.truenorth No, It's certainly a UAC dialog. I cannot think of any reason for the OK button to be disabled. It's a rather curious problem.BC, Apparently there are constraints within Vista and win 7 that will disallow levels of users below administrator to access (install/change) certain things within the O/S (within the UAC ). It appears there are quite a few. It seems that an icon (such as a 4 coloured shield should be present to warn that such an event is occurring. Could this be what is at work here? truenorthYes. it's called UAC. However, as you described, I don't think that's the case. for a Limited User Account, the UAC dialog ALLOWS them to enter/get somebody to enter the administrator password- then the process will be run as administrator. For many people (my case, for example) their own accounts are set up as the administrator, but due to new security settings the "administrator" roles are stripped out of their access tokens- so they no longer really have administrator access. In this case the UAC dialog still appears (if UAC is disabled, then there is no additional security, since this part is skipped) but is asking the user (who is an administrator) to continue. the idea here is to prevent programs from performing tasks at the administrator level without the user knowing- this was a common TACTIC of malware (they didn't have to ask for administrator access, since they were already running as the administrator). I've never seen the OK button disabled before though. What is the translation of what is in the upper portion of the window with the "shield" with the question mark in it?truenorth"Do you want to allow the FOLLOWING program to make changes to your computer?" it's pretty clear it's the UAC dialog for installing Catalyst Control Center.BC, Thanks for the translation.Sure does appear to be a case where the user ought to be able to answer that question and proceed. Shall be very interested to see what is at work here. I wonder if the O/P has ever had this issue before and under what circumstances? truenorthThat's Doing In All Program's i Can't Work Any Program |
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