Review Of The UAC in Windows 7

[Guest]

An in-depth look at User Account Control in Windows 7

Review Of The UAC in Windows 7 : Read more

 

[acecombat]

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I don't think that should be there 😉

 

[bydesign]

Do you guys get to drink on the job? Every article is littered with errors...

 

[Supertrek32]

UAC has always seemed pointless to me, but maybe that's because I have (not-so-)common sense. Just by actually looking at what I'm installing and realizing that a website can't be, "scanning my computer for viruses," I haven't been infected by a virus in years. Litterally. Years.

And my anti-virus has only popped up a few times - and only when I was wary of the file(s) to begin with. Heck, I could uninstall my AV and just use one of the well-known online file scanners (I don't think I'm allowed to say name).

99.9% of malware can be blocked with common sense.

 

[Guest]

"Guy recommends:"

You cannot even say it was an accident...

 

[d0gr0ck]

[citation][nom]supertrek32[/nom]99.9% of malware can be blocked with common sense.[/citation]

Don't stick your mouse pointer where you wouldn't stick your unmentionables. That bit of advise has kept my family clean for years.

 

[Guest]

I've been annoyed by the Windows 7 UAC for months now, and will turn it off once I get a full copy. There is no point whatsoever in asking me EVERY SINGLE TIME I open up CCleaner (and most other programs I use frequently) if I want to allow that program to make changes to my computer. If I've already said, "Yes", and the program hasn't changed, what is the point except to persistently annoy me, like that stupid paper clip used to in Word?

ZoneAlarm warns that a particular program is trying to access the internet, but only if the program has changed. Why can't Microsoft, with all its trillions of dollars of resources, figure out how to do this too?

 

[Guest]

Don't you guys just yearn for the days of Dr Thomas Pabst running this site with decent ground-breaking reveiews before these ad-centric piles of crappola became all the rage. Come back Dr Tom, all is forgiven.