Administrator protection on Windows 11 | Microsoft Community Hub
New Windows 11 security feature provides just-in-time admin privileges to help protect users while performing key functions.
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There is no evidence of that, unless you have some. I also agree with the sage words of @pseymour about the need for proper testing before official release.Those maybe among the reasons why it's delayed.
Most of them are related to PS, lolbins, local account, easily preventable and hardly anyone uses real UAC.Plenty of bypasses for UAC in consent mode
As a matter of interest I just checked the UAC setting on the public release (26100.4770) and it looks as it's set to "Always notify me when..." (highest setting) by default.Most of them are related to PS, lolbins, local account, easily preventable and hardly anyone uses real UAC.
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There are really only two effectively distinct settings for the UAC slider - The Old New Thing
Off and on.devblogs.microsoft.com
Yes.It needs a lot of testing.
I’m quite familiar with the topic. Not sure what your point is.Most of them are related to PS, lolbins, local account, easily preventable and hardly anyone uses real UAC.
Isn't this precisely what the 'new' security feature is designed to achieve? i.e. Preventing, as far as possible, any unauthorised system alterations that may be potentially destructive, without the initiator having to jump through the hoops of gaining Admin permission. I hate to introduce this, but it is very similar to general Linux behaviour, where even a user with Admin Pivileges (in the Admin Group) has to know and enter a specific Admin Password when attempting to apply any system changes.Yes.
But as well there are programs popular on this site, such as WinAero tweaker that won't work with Administrator Protection. MS may not care about that. But what should happen about programs manifested as "highest available" such as regedit? My everyday account doesn't have admin rights, and I know how to launch it without elevation from an admin account. For many people Administrator Protection would break regedit.