Hey guys, welcome back this is Bernardo from the BTNHD.
And yes, another windows 10 tip for you.
So let's get started.
Alright, so today is all about bypassing the User Account Control prompt within Windows
10.
So let's get started.
So first things first, I'm going to right click on my start menu, click on Run, type
in WINVER hit OK, and I'm doing everything within build 19564 within Windows 10.
But this should work with other builds with no problem, right.
So we're going to click on the Start menu and type Task Scheduler, you don't have to
type the entire thing, but once it pops up, click on it.
Once it loads up, you want to go into your right hand side and click on "Create a Task".
You're going to get a nice little dialog box and we need to do two things.
One we need to give it a name and the other one is we need to enable run with the highest
privileges, yes, once you do all that go inside the conditions tab, and we need to disable
the power option.
So when you check off start the task only if the computer is on AC power, just check
it off good to go.
Then we need to go inside the Actions tab.
Now within the Actions tab, we are going to click on new, you're going to get a dialog
box you're going to click on Browse.
And then you're going to browse to that pesty you know EXE file that's constantly prompting
you when you want to start it up.
And it says, you know, User Account Control hit yes or no to continue, right.
So I'm going to pick the REG editor because I'm constantly using that.
I'm going to select that and then click on open.
Okay, okay, bam, done.
Now, if you don't see it here, do not freak out.
If you click on the task scheduler library node, you're going to see all the task schedulers
within your windows 10 environment.
And then there goes the one that we created.
So we're going to select it, we're going to right click on it, and we're going to run
it.
And when you run it prompts up when no User Account Control, how awesome is that.
Now when you close it is going to automatically go inside the status of ready.
Now, you don't really need to do this all the time, you don't need to open up the task
scheduler to run this guy but I'm going to show you guys how to create a shortcut on
your desktop.
Cool.
So on your desktop, we are going to right click on it, go to new and click on shortcut.
Once you get the dialog box for the shortcut, this is what you're going to do for all your
little Task Scheduler shortcuts that you're going to do.
So you're going to run the following SCHTASKS one word, and then a parameter of /run and
another parameter of /tn open and close quotations and inside the quotations, you're going to
basically provide the name of your scheduled tasks.
Now from us, it was runregedit, and then we're going to click on Next, give it a nice little
fancy name and then click on finish and you're done.
And the next step that we need to do is right click on it, go to properties, and within
the run section, there's a drop down menu, click on it, and we want to pick minimized.
Now if you really want to get fancy with this guy, we are going to click on Change icon.
And when you click on Change icon, you are going to get this warning.
Don't freak out, just hit OK.
And then we are going to click on Browse and then within browse, I am going to locate the
regedit.exe file and then click on open and their goes that nice little icon I want to
change that icon to the reg editor because that's what's going to open up right.
So we're going to select it, click OK, apply it okay and then bam, there goes our shortcut
looks just like the reg editor.
But without the UAC - User Account Control.
Once you double click your shortcut it's going to open up with
No problem no UAC prompt nothing at all.
Bam.
Hopefully you guys enjoy this video leave comments right below don't forget about hitting
that like button also subscribe and I'll catch you guys on the next one peace out!