Cccam Script Install Admin
Scribd is the world's. Kingdom Under Fire Pl. This is a install script for CCcam on ubuntu realy easy and. Howto Install a CCcam Server Compleet With Scripts and.
Free Program Miami University Oviedo Program. I have a program that needs to be installed using admin credentials. I dont want to go to each persons' desk to do this so I have the following script that does the job. Streaming King Arthur Ita on this page.
Set WshShell=WScript.CreateObject('WScript.Shell') strCmd=' server application.exe' strUser='domain admin' strPass='Password' set WshShell=CreateObject('WScript.Shell') WshShell.Run 'runas.exe' & ' /u:' & strUser & ' ' & strCmd WScript.Sleep 1000 WshShell.Sendkeys strPass & '~'. The problem i need resolved is, if the user right clicks on the file and click 'edit', they will be able to see the admin credentials. How can i prevent this? I had the same situation and what I did was make another AD account that has Local Administrator priviliges and used that account.
Then I placed the actual script in a hidden folder on the C: drive and just created a shortcut to the file with a custom icon. To make the user ID a local admin I just created a group policy to make that user local admin on all machines in the OU. I applied the Group Policy using Restricted Groups.
Here is a link to a fantastic article on using Restricted Groups. () My solution doesn't get away from the user seeing the admin credentials but if they log in using the local admin user and password they can cause a lot less damage then logging in with lets say a 'higher proviledged account'. I had the same situation and what I did was make another AD account that has Local Administrator priviliges and used that account. Then I placed the actual script in a hidden folder on the C: drive and just created a shortcut to the file with a custom icon. To make the user ID a local admin I just created a group policy to make that user local admin on all machines in the OU. I applied the Group Policy using Restricted Groups. Here is a link to a fantastic article on using Restricted Groups.