![]() ![]() That is, whether or not "Administrator" is checked ON, Everything will continue to run as planned. If I understand this setting of "Administrator Privileges", from Everything's point of view it is not so much about Everything, but about the general risk of Windows users when running as Administrator. I just ran a quick test on Windows 7 to verify that this is true. I am not suggesting that Everything did not install correctly rather I am trying to confirm my understanding of what I have read over the past six? months.įroggie wrote: ↑ Wed 11:16 your Windows user account is set to Admin (instead of standard user) and the UAC for your account is set to "never notify" then Everything will install with a square check and will run as administrator. If I have got this right, then Everyhing has installed correctly, and there is nothing amiss with my "Run as Administrator" and "Everything Services" settings. ![]() That is, only the Applications entry is resumed. I imagine that the third entry ] is the Everything Services which is supposed to be running continuously in the background, since when I (as a user) exit Everything, The entries for Processes and Services remain showing their "Everything" entries. ![]() That is, while Chris Greaves is not running as administrator, the stealthy process of keeping Everything's indexes and databases up to date is pursuing its goals relentlessly?Īpplications: Everything (1.5a) 1.7a (圆4) (Administrator) Running Is this why the Tools, Options, General setting appears as it does? My understanding that as user I should NOT run as administrator, - but that the Everything Service runs in the background as Administrator. ![]() In Tools, Options, General I note that the "Run as Administrator" check box is set as indeterminate. ![]()
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