Vista speed hack

[screwyourprayers]

anyone know what speed hack works on vista..it seems like any I download don't work..

but they do on my laptop which is windows xp.

any help would be appreciated.

-deathofyou#41

[Sinzorz]

Right Click and select run as administrator on the speed hack.

[screwyourprayers]

THANK YOU.........THAT WAS SOO SIMPLE.

AWESOME.

[Sinzorz]

it worked for you mate?

Gib me a thanx lol just kidding you dont have to, glad i could help.

Truly Yours,
Sinzorz

[WaterXLilly]

Am i doing something wrong?>.. I have vista but when i right click on programs it dont give me a option to run as admin.. Is there something i need to do to get run as admin to show up????? please help me

[Dania]

If it doesn't give you an option just find an alternate way to turn off User Account Control, then you dont even have to bother clicking Run as Administrator if you're on an Admin user account.

[a1blaster]

Quote from:
John Barnett Computer Journalist
XP Help and Support

Turn Off User Account Control (UAC)

User Account Control is a new feature which help prevent unauthorised changes being made to your computer. Any time a change occurs on your computer UAC kicks in and asks if you want to allow this change. In other words you have to physically give UAC permission to make the change. This can be in the form of simply pressing an 'allow this' button to a more sophisticated form of permission, such as an administrator password. While this option can be a slight irritation it is certainly worth the effort for the casual user and, as such, although disabling details are outlined below, it is not recommended that you disable this option. If you are an 'expert' user then by all means disable UAC, but if you aren't then for safety's sake leave UAC enabled.
1/ Click the Start button
2/ From the Start menu click Control Panel
3/ In Control panel click the User Account icon
4/ In User Account window click the 'turn user account control on or off' option
5/ Next click 'Continue' when the user Account Control permission box appears
6/ In the next window remove the check mark from the box next to the 'use user account control (UAC) to help protect my computer' and then press OK
7/ A message will now saying 'You must re-start your computer to apply these changes'
8/ Now click the Re-start button
9/ After your computer has re-started the UAC will be disabled
10/ To enable UAC again simply go to Control panel and click on the Security centre Icon. In the security centre window, in the section marked 'other security settings' a button marked 'Turn On Now'
11/ Press the Turn On Now button to re-enable User Account Control
12/ Finally exit the Security centre window and then Control panel.
An alternative method is as follows:
1/ Click the Start Menu
2/ Click All Programs>Accessories>Run
3/ In the Run dialogue box type: msconfig
4/ In the MSCONFIG window click the Tools tab
5/ Scroll down the list of applications in the Tools tab until you come to 'Disable UAC'
6/ Highlight the Disable UAC option and then press the Launch button
7/ The Command prompt window will now open with the message 'This operation completed successfully'
8/ Close the Command prompt Window and you are done!
9/ Incidentally after disabling UAC the Windows Security Center will flag that UAC is no longer functioning. The flag will keep popping up unless you change the way the security center alerts you.

Copyright © 2003 - 2007 John Barnett. All Rights Reserved 19/06/2007

[Sinzorz]

Originally Posted by a1blaster

Quote from:
John Barnett Computer Journalist
XP Help and Support

You know like... everything lol....

Truly Yours,
Sinzorz

[a1blaster]

Not everything.

I just know how to use LIVE SEARCH.

[Sinzorz]

Cheater -.- lol. Well...fine you win.... ***.... live search... who woulda thought of that... obviously not me :P.

Truly Yours,
Sinzorz