uacErik Porter, Charles, Mike Sampson, Grace Francisco, Brian Keller, Nathan Heskew, dshadle, Dan Fernandez, Duncan Mackenzie, Jeff Sandquisthttp://mschnlnine.vo.llnwd.net/d1/Dev/App_Themes/C9/images/feedimage.pnghttp://channel9.msdn.com/tags/UAC/uachttp://channel9.msdn.com/tags/UAC/en-usFri, 17 Aug 2007 01:22:38 GMTFri, 17 Aug 2007 01:22:38 GMTEvNet (EvNet, Version=1.0.3608.3122, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=null)<p><strong>Author:</strong> Hi, I am <a href="http://www.danielmoth.com/Blog/">Daniel Moth</a> :)<br /> <strong><br /> Introduction:</strong> User Account Control is the top compatibility hurdle for some applications moving to Windows Vista. It is relatively easy to comply with some elements of UAC (e.g. embedding a manifest in your app) and with Visual Studio 2008 it is even easier as I show in this video. Relevant blog posts of mine are <a href="http://www.danielmoth.com/Blog/2007/03/embedding-manifests-in-orcas.html">here</a> and <a href="http://www.danielmoth.com/Blog/2007/08/uac-settings-in-vb.html">here</a>.<br /> <strong><br /> Video download:</strong> Click on the image to play the video (from a streaming file). If you'd prefer to download the wmv packaged in a zip file, you may do so <a href="http://download.microsoft.com/download/7/8/a/78a3694c-3273-4bf5-bafd-9b552f959856/Build_UAC_aware_with_VS2008.zip">here</a>.</p><img src="http://channel9.msdn.com/257044/WebViewBug.aspx?EVT=0" height="1" width="1" alt="" />http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/DanielMoth/Build-UAC-aware-apps-with-VS2008/Author: Hi, I am Daniel Moth Introduction: User Account Control is the top compatibility hurdle for some applications moving to Windows Vista. It is relatively easy to comply with some elements of UAC (e.g. embedding a manifest in your app) and with Visual Studio 2008 it is even easier as I show in this video. Relevant blog posts of mine are here and here. Video download: Click on the image to play the video (from a streaming file). If you'd prefer to download the wmv packaged in a zip file, you may do so here.http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/DanielMoth/Build-UAC-aware-apps-with-VS2008/Fri, 17 Aug 2007 01:22:00 GMThttp://channel9.msdn.com/posts/DanielMoth/Build-UAC-aware-apps-with-VS2008/15808http://channel9.msdn.com/257044/WebViewBug.aspx?EVT=0<p><strong>Author:</strong> Hi, I am <a href="http://www.danielmoth.com/Blog/">Daniel Moth</a> <img src='/emoticons/C9/emotion-1.gif' alt='Smiley' /><br /> <strong><br /> Introduction:</strong> User Account Control is the top compatibility hurdle for some applications moving to Windows Vista. It is relatively easy to comply with some elements of UAC (e.g. embedding a manifest in your app) and with Visual Studio 2008 it is even easier as I show in this video. Relevant blog posts of mine are <a href="http://www.danielmoth.com/Blog/2007/03/embedding-manifests-in-orcas.html">here</a> and <a href="http://www.danielmoth.com/Blog/2007/08/uac-settings-in-vb.html">here</a>.<br /> <strong><br /> </strong></p>Daniel MothDaniel Moth11http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/DanielMoth/Build-UAC-aware-apps-with-VS2008/RSS/http://channel9.msdn.com/257044/Trackback.aspxCSharpen-GBOrcasUACUKUKDevTeamVB.NETVisual StudioWindows VistaIf you write code on Windows or like to know what goes on under the hood in Windows, then you've no doubt heard of <a href="http://blogs.technet.com/markrussinovich/">Mark Russinovich</a>. He's an OS kernel expert and a co-founder of <a href="http://www.winternals.com/">Winternals</a>; a company that produced must-have operating system and development utilities for Windows (Winternals is now a Microsoft subsidiary as we purchased them in July, 2006. Yay!). <br /> <br /> Mark is now a Technical Fellow in Windows and is a member of the Windows Core Architecture team (you met some of the <a href="http://channel9.msdn.com/Showpost.aspx?postid=148820>other big brains on the CoreArch team</a> last year). <br /> <br /> Here we talk frankly about Mark's history, his coming to Microsoft, Windows security, what the CoreArch team does, what his role is, etc. Tune in.<img src="http://channel9.msdn.com/249309/WebViewBug.aspx?EVT=0" height="1" width="1" alt="" />http://channel9.msdn.com/shows/Going+Deep/Mark-Russinovich-From-Winternals-to-Microsoft-On-Windows-Security-Windows-CoreArch/If you write code on Windows or like to know what goes on under the hood in Windows, then you've no doubt heard of Mark Russinovich. He's an OS kernel expert and a co-founder of Winternals; a company that produced must-have operating system and development utilities for Windows (Winternals is now a Microsoft subsidiary as we purchased them in July, 2006. Yay!). Mark is now a Technical Fellow in Windows and is a member of the Windows Core Architecture team (you met some of the other big brains on the CoreArch team last year). Here we talk frankly about Mark's history, his coming to Microsoft, Windows security, what the CoreArch team does, what his role is, etc. Tune in.http://channel9.msdn.com/shows/Going+Deep/Mark-Russinovich-From-Winternals-to-Microsoft-On-Windows-Security-Windows-CoreArch/Fri, 23 Mar 2007 22:21:00 GMThttp://channel9.msdn.com/shows/Going+Deep/Mark-Russinovich-From-Winternals-to-Microsoft-On-Windows-Security-Windows-CoreArch/122885http://channel9.msdn.com/249309/WebViewBug.aspx?EVT=0If you write code on Windows or like to know what goes on under the hood in Windows, then you've no doubt heard of Mark Russinovich. He's an OS kernel expert and a co-founder of Winternals; a company that produced must-have operating system and development utilities for Windows (Winternals is now a Microsoft subsidiary as we purchased them in July, 2006. Yay!). Mark is now a Technical Fellow in Windows and is a member of the Windows Core Architecture team (you met some of the other big brains on the CoreArch team last year). Here we talk frankly about Mark's history, his coming to…CharlesCharles36http://channel9.msdn.com/shows/Going+Deep/Mark-Russinovich-From-Winternals-to-Microsoft-On-Windows-Security-Windows-CoreArch/RSS/http://channel9.msdn.com/249309/Trackback.aspxArchitectureKernelMark RussinovichMS PersonalitiesOSReliabilitySecurityUACWindows VistaThere has been a large amount of confusion and concern out there about Vista's new user security model (Everybody runs as Standard User, a new user&nbsp;account&nbsp;security&nbsp;construct, UAC, acts as gatekeeper of process security boundaries - a doorway to process security context elevation). <BR><BR>Users should be in control of what executes on their system under Admin (full trust, highest privilege) context. User Account Control was created to enable users to prevent or allow&nbsp;a process&nbsp; to run in an elevated way (which simply means that the process can successfully <EM>execute code that can do core system operations</EM>).<BR><BR>In this interview we tackle UAC from various angles:<BR><BR>1) What problems does UAC attempt to solve?<BR>2) How does UAC actually work?<BR>3) Why did we implement UAC UI to be so aggressive, from a user experience point of view?<BR>4) How will UAC evolve?<BR><BR>Here, Jon Schwartz, UAC Architect, and Chris Corio, UAC Technical Program Manager, discuss, in detail, the history of UAC, the architecture and design of UAC, the new security model of Vista (we are all Standard Users (gone are the days of running as Admin by default on Windows), what happens when a UAC security dialog is invoked, how UAC impacts developers, how UAC will evolve...<BR><BR>Enjoy this latest episode of Going Deep.<img src="http://channel9.msdn.com/249291/WebViewBug.aspx?EVT=0" height="1" width="1" alt="" />http://channel9.msdn.com/shows/Going+Deep/UAC-What-How-Why/There has been a large amount of confusion and concern out there about Vista's new user security model (Everybody runs as Standard User, a new user&nbsp;account&nbsp;security&nbsp;construct, UAC, acts as gatekeeper of process security boundaries - a doorway to process security context elevation). Users should be in control of what executes on their system under Admin (full trust, highest privilege) context. User Account Control was created to enable users to prevent or allow&nbsp;a process&nbsp; to run in an elevated way (which simply means that the process can successfully execute code that can do core system operations).In this interview we tackle UAC from various angles:1) What problems does UAC attempt to solve?2) How does UAC actually work?3) Why did we implement UAC UI to be so aggressive, from a user experience point of view?4) How will UAC evolve?Here, Jon Schwartz, UAC Architect, and Chris Corio, UAC Technical Program Manager, discuss, in detail, the history of UAC, the architecture and design of UAC, the new security model of Vista (we are all Standard Users (gone are the days of running as Admin by default on Windows), what happens when a UAC security dialog is invoked, how UAC impacts developers, how UAC will evolve...Enjoy this latest episode of Going Deep.http://channel9.msdn.com/shows/Going+Deep/UAC-What-How-Why/Mon, 05 Mar 2007 18:40:05 GMThttp://channel9.msdn.com/shows/Going+Deep/UAC-What-How-Why/74300http://channel9.msdn.com/249291/WebViewBug.aspx?EVT=0There has been a large amount of confusion and concern out there about Vista's new user security model (Everybody runs as Standard User, a new user&nbsp;account&nbsp;security&nbsp;construct, UAC, acts as gatekeeper of process security boundaries - a doorway to process security context elevation). Users should be in control of what executes on their system under Admin (full trust, highest privilege) context. User Account Control was created to enable users to prevent or allow&nbsp;a process&nbsp; to run in an elevated way (which simply means that the process can successfully execute code that&#8230;CharlesCharles60http://channel9.msdn.com/shows/Going+Deep/UAC-What-How-Why/RSS/http://channel9.msdn.com/249291/Trackback.aspxSecurityUACVista WeekWindows Vista