buyerspax.blogg.se - Windows 10 auto clicker not working on some windows

Running a WIN10 PRO 64bit, Version 1903, OS Build foremost important tip: Most of the common issues are window focus based. EXE in Compatability Mode (win7) as an Administrator. IniRead, DlyPass, C:\IT\scripts\4_ini_bat\Pogrm.ini, DLY_Pass, Password IniRead, UID, U:\Pogrm.ini, UID_temp, UserIDĬontrolSendRaw,net user, ahk_exe cmd.exeĬontrolSend, ahk_exe cmd.exeĬontrolSendRaw, /domain, ahk_exe cmd.exe The %UID% vairable is being replaced with the above mentioned "ERROR" INI File to temporarily save data and send to CMD.EXE window to check domain account info. Run, "\\NetworkPath\Scripts\Programs\PgrmData.exe" Runs exe script for setting class controls to different ClassNNs The fix I have found that is working so far is to move the files (ini, exe, everything) to the local machine, and change the file paths from a network location to the local location.

exe, Admin, Standard, Compatability, No Compat, etc.). I even copied them to the local machine with no change in any format (.ahk. I've run them as administrator and in compatability mode with no success. exe format, and were themselves saved to a similar network folder/location. All of my scripts are saved and converted to. ini files and other outputs that were being saved on a network folder. I was receiving "ERROR" outputs from several of my scripts that relied on. Supposedly turning off "admin approval mode" has a similar effect to disabling UAC, but I haven't tried it and wouldn't recommend it either.

As I said, "turning off" UAC in Control Panel on Windows 8 and later just suppresses the Yes/No prompts programs are still run with limited privileges by default.

On Windows 8 and later, UAC can only be disabled by modifying the registry, and doing so breaks apps. If you are using Windows 8 or later, it is very unlikely that you have UAC disabled. Even "Run as administrator" from the context menu just runs the script normally - without admin if the user isn't an admin. If you temporarily disable UAC, turn on the option and re-enable UAC, there will be a tick in the box but the box itself will be disabled and the setting will have no effect. On Windows Vista at least, you can't even turn on the option if UAC is disabled.

If UAC is disabled and the current user is an administrator, every program run by that user gets administrative privileges.

Specific scripts might still need to be run as administrator, such as if they write to the Program Files directory but the majority of scripts do not. By default it can only automate windows which are not running as administrator (due to security restrictions), but if you use EnableUIAccess as I said, it can automate any window even while running as a limited user.

AutoHotkey does not need to be run as administrator.

If you have any facts to back up your claims, let's hear them.