Forum Coordinators: RedPhantom
Poser - OFFICIAL F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 21 6:06 am)
means it needs to run in admin mode
try this
right click setup.exe and either run it by selecting "Run as administrator", or configure it to require elevation every time it runs by selecting Properties and marking appropriate checkbox on the Compatibility tab.
now remember... I'm working blind here. I don't have Vista myself yet.. this is an educated guess working from items related to the error I looked up..
so if you try it, lemmie know if it works lol
Sorry to hear you're having problems, there has been a number of threads here warning of this very issue with Vista not allowing programmes to run, something to do with some security features of it, do a search and I'm sure one of the threads had a good explanation of the causes and possible workarounds!!
Good luck!!
Injustice will be avenged.
Cofiwch Dryweryn.
these "permissions" and admin problems are gonna be major nightmares for some users, if early versions of OS X are any indication, and if vista was based on OS 10.2 and 10.3. it's a very nice of them to offer crippled versions of vista for much less money than "ultimate", but it means that most of the users won't ever know the full capabilities. AFAIK it ain't possible to buy a crippled version of tiger nor leopard. just the full consumer version for typical users.
more for you
seems I was spot on :)
quote :
*'**The requested operation requires elevation'. ***
Fortunately, the solution was easy; as you can see from the screen shot below, just right click the Command Prompt and select Run as administrator from the shortcut menu. As a result I was allowed to run ipconfig /release. There was no irritating: 'The requested operation requires elevation'.
now for you, this (should) work the same if you goto the setup.exe on the CD, right click and hit 'Run as Administrator' (as above)
Looks like Windows Vista is incorporating stricter standards, kinda reminds me of Linux when I was playing with that OS. It's supposedly kept things safer but what a pain in the ass. I had to set rights just to burn a CD! :lol: Good luck with all that, hope you get it all figured out!
---Wolff On The Prowl---
Same for MacOS as noted. Several times I've had to run Repair Disk Permissions when it decided that I was no longer the Adminstrator//Root/SuperUser/Controller-of-the-Universe... ;)
Such features seem odd unless you are A) sharing a computer among several people, B) in a work/school/social environment, or C) foolish enough to allow external logins (guest or whatnot) and don't restrict the account properly. You don't want someone to have access to your system otherwise, set up a passworded screen saver and run it when away from the computer.
I'm the only person who uses my computers (99.999% of the time - otherwise, I'm at least present). That should be automatic Administrator always. Then allow people to downgrade - say for someone who only wants to check email and wants someone else to set them as a plain user.
C makes it easy to shoot yourself in the
foot. C++ makes it harder, but when you do, you blow your whole leg
off.
-- Bjarne
Stroustrup
Contact Me | Kuroyume's DevelopmentZone
Thanks to all who helped me. I highlighted the Poser.exe file and then installed it as an Admin. It worked great. I agree that this Vista admin thing is going to be a nightmare. What I don't understand is of all these dam pop ups asking you if you are sure you want to do something and you need admin approval. If you are logged in as an admin, why in the hell does it keep asking for admin approval on every click? Is there a way to disable that? Adrian
aha here we go
Quote:
In the case of Vista Machines not joined to a domain, Microsoft provide a menu whereby you can turn UAC off. What can I say? You should not use this setting? That would be hypocritical; as someone who loves AutoAdminLogon for non production machines, then unsurprisingly, Guy will uncheck the box 'Use User Account Control...' If you would like to turn off UAC, then navigate to:
Control Panel -> User Accounts -> Turn User Account Control On or Off. Now decide if you want to untick the box which say: 'Use User Account Control (UAC) to help protect your computer'.
As I often say, my role is to show you the settings and help you to make informed decisions. In this instance your decision is this: does the security risk outweigh the irritation of having to click 'Continue' every time you wish to perform an administrative task?
thanks to http://www.computerperformance.co.uk/vista/user_account_control.htm for this...
I agree tho.. think carefully about this.. I mean.. we all complained and bitched about the security in Xp... but now they've worked on that... we're bitching about having it?
Humans...
I just got my new computer and they mistakingly put Vista on it instead of XP Pro. I'm not at all happy!! It's slow and sluggish and seems to take rest breaks (pauses). Plus I'm so sick of getting pop ups about messages that can't be opened until I give Windows permission to open the freaking message.
Luckily I kept the XP Pro CD from the dud computer that was shipped to me last week so I'm just waiting on Dell to call me back and help me with that.
I don't recommend Vista at all!
"It is good to see ourselves as
others see us. Try as we may, we are never
able to know ourselves fully as we
are, especially the evil side of us.
This we can do only if we are not
angry with our critics but will take in good
heart whatever they might have to
say." - Ghandi
I installed XP just as soon as it hit the market. And I am glad that I did. But with Vista.......I'm being a lot more cautious. Even though my machine is only a couple of months old -- I'm looking at Vista as a "later" proposition. After some of the fallout has fallen out.
I did, however, upgrade to Office 2007. Love it.
This site uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Our own cookies make user accounts and other features possible. Third-party cookies are used to display relevant ads and to analyze how Renderosity is used. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Terms of Service, including our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.
I just got Vista Ultimate and installed it (Major Mistake)! So far it's not that great and its very touchy with programs including Poser 6 and 7. When I try to install Poser 6, I get this error that says, "The requested Operation Needs Elevation". WTF!! Can anyone please help me with this. Does this mean I need to be in Colorado to install it? Thanks.
Adrian