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I'm working on my systems without admin rights, but I'd like to start sysinternals process explorer as full admin to have some debug access on my machine.
Right now I run procexp.exe with parameter /e, which prompts me for admin credentials.
Of course I could use runas, but for this I would need to put my admin passwort in clear text in the corresponding batch file, which is something I don't like to do.
Is there a way to tell windows that this one procexp.exe is allowed to run as admin without needing to enter the credentials?
In Unix systems this is done using setuid (or setgid), but how can I achieve this functionality in windows?
This sounds like a bad security policy to me. I hope Microsoft doesn't allow something like this. – surfasb – 2011-02-15T12:16:58.533
Every unix system allows something like this. There are ways to make this secure, and it is better than having to enter the password as plain text in a runas command. – Sam – 2011-02-16T09:59:53.840
1btw. on unix this feature is called "set uid on execution". – Sam – 2011-02-16T10:14:21.497