Why can't I run the TortoiseSVN 64 MSI as Administrator, under Windows 7? - tortoisesvn

When right clicking on the TortiseSVN MSI, why can't I see the option to "Run as Administrator"?

You don't need to right-click and "Run As Administrator" on MSI files. MSI files already declare internally whether they need admin rights or not, and windows installer will prompt for elevation as appropriate.

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What Azure permission does a programmer need to run Visual Studio 2019?

I have Visual Studio 2019 installed on an Azure machine and every time I run it, it asks for username and password which I enter. It then says Elevation is required. The System Admin grants this but it is only for 15 mins. What permission do I need to be able to run VS19 without permission or elevation? Systems Admin doesn't know either.
Run Visual Studio as an administrator follow these steps to open the IDE:
NOTE: These instructions are for Windows 10. They are similar for other versions of Windows.
Open the Start menu, and scroll to Visual Studio 2019.
From the right-click or context menu of Visual Studio 2019, select More > Run as administrator.
When Visual Studio starts, (Administrator) appears after the product name in the title bar.
You can also modify the application shortcut to always run with administrative permissions:
Open the Start menu, scroll to the version of Visual Studio that you're using, and then select More > Open file location.
In File Explorer, locate the Visual Studio shortcut for the version that you're using. Then, right-click the shortcut and select Send to > Desktop (create shortcut).
On the Windows desktop, right-click the Visual Studio shortcut, and then select Properties.
Select the Advanced button, and then select the Run as administrator check box.
Select OK, and then select OK again.
For reference follow this Visual Studio 2019 troubleshoot
Or, When it shows elevation is required ,
Please close the VS Installer and try running it as administrator from start menu.
Or trying to run
C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft VisualStudio\Installer\vs_installer.exe directly.

create exe with admin rights with InstallShield in Visual Studio 2012

I would like to create my setup to install my application developed in VS 2012. The application needs to be installed in Program Files folder, so it needs to always run with administrator rights. I have created a new InstallShield project inside my solution, but I don't know if it is possible to set some settings to allow that exe always runs as administrator.
I'm using the InstallShield 2013 Limited Edition
You can only manifest an EXE to indicate to Windows that the EXE requires administrative privs. You can't simply bypass windows security.

Can't create WebPart without privileges Sharepoint 2013

i got a simple question
I have a server, i access it via remote desktop, when i try to create a new WebPart in visual studio 2012 got this error :
i tell my IT administrator, to give me the rights privileges,
He said he can't give me the administrator rights and, he tell me to find another way to create my sharepoint's developments.
And he don't want to create an AD group and create rights privileges.
So my question is : There is another way to create WebParts or other developments without the administrator rights ?
To develop SharePoint solutions in Visual Studio on Windows Vista and Windows 7 systems, UAC requires that you run Visual Studio as a system administrator.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/vstudio/ee231582(v=vs.110).aspx
Are you running your VS application as administrator?
Right click on your VS application to find the below options.

How to package all files in msi

I have install shield 2013. I recently converted an existing msi file to a ism using this article. I am a total noob w.r.t installshield but I'm on a tight deadline (needed to deploy on Friday... its now Sunday L.O.A.D (Life Of A Developer :) )). I built my ism project and now I have a msi file but I noticed my files are not packaged in the msi but on seperate folder.
How can I package the files into the msi.
Thanks
In your project, select Project Assistant tab, Build Installation panel, select Single MSI Package checkbox, then click Build Installations button.
I know this is an old thread, but just because I ran into this I'll let you know what worked for me without using the Project Assistant tab.
On the "Releases" screen, right-click the release you want to affect and run the "Release Wizard".
On the "Media Type" dialog, select "Network Image".
On the "Release Configuration" dialog, select "Compress all files".
When you get to the "Advanced Settings" dialog UNCHECK "Optimize size".
With those settings, you should get an MSI with no .cab files. As a side note, the name of the .msi file will be whatever the Product Name property is set to in the General Information screen.

create Uninstaller with Installshield

I have created an installer with installshield and it is work. but I don't uninstall it.
How I can create an uninstaller for my project?
The uninstallation is created automatically, and you should be able to uninstall from windows control panel.
However, many apps need special handlers or code written in the installer to handle uninstallation. This is specific to your installer.

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