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Can normal users be granted permission to run signed installers (MSI)?
How to revoke change password permission only for users in specific OU?What is the purpose of multiple users?How to setup linux permissions for the WWW folder?Read Only For Some Documents But Not OthersCan I modify a Windows 7 environment to allow a .NET program to always run as Administrator?Windows Server 2008 Server in VM, in domain: Can not print, access deniedUnable to launch MSI installers off NFS shareLinux ownership and permissionsMake folder writable by multiple users via ACLWhy can users delete files on Samba share when they apparently don't have permission to do so?
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I'm working on deploying a .NET desktop application via ClickOnce and need the users to be able to run the prerequisite installers. Normal users generally do not have permission to run installers, but is it possible for those users to be granted permission to run installers signed by a company-issued certificate?
permissions windows-installer
add a comment |
I'm working on deploying a .NET desktop application via ClickOnce and need the users to be able to run the prerequisite installers. Normal users generally do not have permission to run installers, but is it possible for those users to be granted permission to run installers signed by a company-issued certificate?
permissions windows-installer
add a comment |
I'm working on deploying a .NET desktop application via ClickOnce and need the users to be able to run the prerequisite installers. Normal users generally do not have permission to run installers, but is it possible for those users to be granted permission to run installers signed by a company-issued certificate?
permissions windows-installer
I'm working on deploying a .NET desktop application via ClickOnce and need the users to be able to run the prerequisite installers. Normal users generally do not have permission to run installers, but is it possible for those users to be granted permission to run installers signed by a company-issued certificate?
permissions windows-installer
permissions windows-installer
asked Aug 4 '10 at 12:52
Craig BolandCraig Boland
1061
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You can control this by group policies, but it depends on the version of the OS. Windows 7 has a nice feature called Applocker that allows you to create Windows Installer Rules & say things like allow this installer to run from this publisher.
There are some group policies in XP for allowing regular users to get elevated install privileges, but I think that’s only for things deployed via windows installer (i.e. MSI's).
Depending on what your trying to achieve, it may be easier to assign/publish the application completely via group policy.
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1 Answer
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You can control this by group policies, but it depends on the version of the OS. Windows 7 has a nice feature called Applocker that allows you to create Windows Installer Rules & say things like allow this installer to run from this publisher.
There are some group policies in XP for allowing regular users to get elevated install privileges, but I think that’s only for things deployed via windows installer (i.e. MSI's).
Depending on what your trying to achieve, it may be easier to assign/publish the application completely via group policy.
add a comment |
You can control this by group policies, but it depends on the version of the OS. Windows 7 has a nice feature called Applocker that allows you to create Windows Installer Rules & say things like allow this installer to run from this publisher.
There are some group policies in XP for allowing regular users to get elevated install privileges, but I think that’s only for things deployed via windows installer (i.e. MSI's).
Depending on what your trying to achieve, it may be easier to assign/publish the application completely via group policy.
add a comment |
You can control this by group policies, but it depends on the version of the OS. Windows 7 has a nice feature called Applocker that allows you to create Windows Installer Rules & say things like allow this installer to run from this publisher.
There are some group policies in XP for allowing regular users to get elevated install privileges, but I think that’s only for things deployed via windows installer (i.e. MSI's).
Depending on what your trying to achieve, it may be easier to assign/publish the application completely via group policy.
You can control this by group policies, but it depends on the version of the OS. Windows 7 has a nice feature called Applocker that allows you to create Windows Installer Rules & say things like allow this installer to run from this publisher.
There are some group policies in XP for allowing regular users to get elevated install privileges, but I think that’s only for things deployed via windows installer (i.e. MSI's).
Depending on what your trying to achieve, it may be easier to assign/publish the application completely via group policy.
answered Aug 4 '10 at 13:55
Nick KavadiasNick Kavadias
10.3k73145
10.3k73145
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