Privacy policy. The table lists the default for each of the policy settings, and the following sections explain the different UAC policy settings and provide recommendations. For more information about each of the Group Policy settings, see the Group Policy description.
For information about the registry key settings, see Registry key settings. The User Account Control: Allow UIAccess applications to prompt for elevation without using the secure desktop policy setting controls whether User Interface Accessibility UIAccess or UIA programs can automatically disable the secure desktop for elevation prompts used by a standard user.
UIA programs are designed to interact with Windows and application programs on behalf of a user. This policy setting allows UIA programs to bypass the secure desktop to increase usability in certain cases; however, allowing elevation requests to appear on the interactive desktop instead of the secure desktop can increase your security risk.
UIA programs must be digitally signed because they must be able to respond to prompts regarding security issues, such as the UAC elevation prompt. By default, UIA programs are run only from the following protected paths:. The User Account Control: Only elevate UIAccess applications that are installed in secure locations policy setting disables the requirement to be run from a protected path.
While this policy setting applies to any UIA program, it is primarily used in certain remote assistance scenarios, including the Windows Remote Assistance program in Windows 7. If a user requests remote assistance from an administrator and the remote assistance session is established, any elevation prompts appear on the interactive user's secure desktop and the administrator's remote session is paused.
To avoid pausing the remote administrator's session during elevation requests, the user may select the Allow IT Expert to respond to User Account Control prompts check box when setting up the remote assistance session. However, selecting this check box requires that the interactive user respond to an elevation prompt on the secure desktop.
If the interactive user is a standard user, the user does not have the required credentials to allow elevation. If you enable this policy setting, requests for elevation are automatically sent to the interactive desktop not the secure desktop and also appear on the remote administrator's view of the desktop during a remote assistance session. This allows the remote administrator to provide the appropriate credentials for elevation. If you plan to enable this policy setting, you should also review the effect of the User Account Control: Behavior of the elevation prompt for standard users policy setting.
If it is configured as Automatically deny elevation requests , elevation requests are not presented to the user. The User Account Control: Behavior of the elevation prompt for administrators in Admin Approval Mode policy setting controls the behavior of the elevation prompt for administrators.
Elevate without prompting. Allows privileged accounts to perform an operation that requires elevation without requiring consent or credentials. Your email address will not be published. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
Skip to main navigation Skip to main content Skip to footer Unidentified networks in Windows how to make them private. Check your firewall settings will not lock you out of the system once the rules apply. Close the dialogue and reboot to apply the changes. Published by Niall. View all posts by Niall. Thanks Niall. Log in. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
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I am wondering where windows stores the settings for Windows Local Security Policy. Is it inside of "Documents And Settings" folder or is it somewhere else. Thank You; is this where all the different MMC consoles keep their settings?
This is where the local security policy is stored.
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