I could write some code to handle the exception and write to the virtualised path in my code, but I think a better solution would be to somehow switch my program into a mode so that this is done by Windows itself and not in my code.
This I feel would be a better long term solution for future versions of Windows. I have spent time searching on the internet and I have found other people who are talking about this, but no one provides any help which is actually usable.
Here are the links I have looked at;. Should I use a VirtualStore solution on Vista? I need to solution to not involve the user having to modify their system settings or create any accounts to run the process under etc. So, below I have the code for a simple Windows Forms app. It has one button and one check box, the check box is intended to switch the virtualisation mode and the button writes a small text file to the a Program Files folder. I want to be able to use this to test the virtualisation behaviour.
So I would expect the File. If anyone can help me fill in the blank function I would be extremely grateful. Thanks in advance. If you want virtualization you need a 32 bit process without a manifest. You appear to already have a 32 bit process so you need to get rid of the manifest. I expect this will be inconvenient for your nice shiny WinForms app since you'd be abandoning the modern themed look.
A simple workaround would be to code this up in a separate process for handling just the part of app that needs virtualization. The added benefit of this is that the rest of your process wouldn't have to be virtualized. Looks like your. Net application is running as a 64 bits app. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group.
Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. Asked 10 years, 8 months ago. This is important because many applications written for Windows XP and earlier operating systems assume that the user has administrative privileges and attempt to write to protected resources such as the Program Files or System folders.
UAC virtualization redirects requests for the following resources to safer, user-specific locations:. If the user browses to open the log file using a Windows Explorer window, it will be under her profile.
The first time an application makes a change to a virtualized resource, Windows copies the folder or registry key to the location within the user's profile. I don't expect this to ever even get looked at, much less fixed. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Quick access. Search related threads.
Remove From My Forums. Answered by:. Archived Forums. Windows Server General. Sign in to vote. We disable UAC via the registry on some servers. Thursday, January 30, PM. Hey all, sorry for the delay, I was on vacation.
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