TrayMurphy
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I am trying to get the Orbiter program to install so it runs for a (very) Limited User.
I need to install the program in C:\Program Files\{whatever it wants to call its folder}, NOT the user documents directory (this is poor programming practicce). However, the program fails the DirectX check on first run when the limited user first runs it. It will pass if an Administrator runs it, but this is not recognized by the program if the Limited User tries to run the program.
Basically, I need to know if there is a way to get this program to write to a User folder while executing from a Program Files folder since our users are prohibited from writing to Program Files, and cannot execute out of User folders. This prevents them installing and running any software we do not explicitedly approve and install for them.
I don't see any Registry keys that direct the program to write in a specific location, so I assume it defaults to trying to write to its installation folder.
Does anyone have any ideas on how to fix this? Our entire AFJROTC class is hoping to be able to use this software, but it's not looking good since it wasn't programmed using best practices.
Thanks!
Tray Murphy
Systems Administrator
Henrico County Public Schools
Henrico, VA
I need to install the program in C:\Program Files\{whatever it wants to call its folder}, NOT the user documents directory (this is poor programming practicce). However, the program fails the DirectX check on first run when the limited user first runs it. It will pass if an Administrator runs it, but this is not recognized by the program if the Limited User tries to run the program.
Basically, I need to know if there is a way to get this program to write to a User folder while executing from a Program Files folder since our users are prohibited from writing to Program Files, and cannot execute out of User folders. This prevents them installing and running any software we do not explicitedly approve and install for them.
I don't see any Registry keys that direct the program to write in a specific location, so I assume it defaults to trying to write to its installation folder.
Does anyone have any ideas on how to fix this? Our entire AFJROTC class is hoping to be able to use this software, but it's not looking good since it wasn't programmed using best practices.
Thanks!
Tray Murphy
Systems Administrator
Henrico County Public Schools
Henrico, VA