Remote shutdown without disabling UAC using C#
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Question 1.
How do i shutdown the computers in my network without disabling UAC for target computer using Windows 7?
Assumption 1
I disable User Access Control through LocalAccountTokenFilterPolicy
registry entry.
I feel it opens up the computer to security risks.
I am using shutdown.exe
by invoking a cmd.exe
process and passing it the IP-address of the target machine.
Assumption 2
I cannot use WMI as it seems more of a security risk than disabling UAC.
c# uac shutdown regedit
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Question 1.
How do i shutdown the computers in my network without disabling UAC for target computer using Windows 7?
Assumption 1
I disable User Access Control through LocalAccountTokenFilterPolicy
registry entry.
I feel it opens up the computer to security risks.
I am using shutdown.exe
by invoking a cmd.exe
process and passing it the IP-address of the target machine.
Assumption 2
I cannot use WMI as it seems more of a security risk than disabling UAC.
c# uac shutdown regedit
1
Unfortunately, even though you have mentioned that you are using C#, this feels more like a network administration question than a C# code question, and this site is probably not the best fit for that kind of question. You might have better luck at serverfault
– Claies
Nov 12 at 4:17
I don't see how this question has anything to do with C# or programming.
– Ken White
Nov 12 at 4:28
I have edited your question to show you the concerns there-in, However, as you can see it has little to do with C#, and is a little.. well.. disjointed. You need to be more specific.
– TheGeneral
Nov 12 at 5:20
there is InitiateSystemShutdown function in WinAPI. Anyway, why do you think that using WMI is seems more of a security risk than disabling UAC
– vasily.sib
Nov 12 at 6:23
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Question 1.
How do i shutdown the computers in my network without disabling UAC for target computer using Windows 7?
Assumption 1
I disable User Access Control through LocalAccountTokenFilterPolicy
registry entry.
I feel it opens up the computer to security risks.
I am using shutdown.exe
by invoking a cmd.exe
process and passing it the IP-address of the target machine.
Assumption 2
I cannot use WMI as it seems more of a security risk than disabling UAC.
c# uac shutdown regedit
Question 1.
How do i shutdown the computers in my network without disabling UAC for target computer using Windows 7?
Assumption 1
I disable User Access Control through LocalAccountTokenFilterPolicy
registry entry.
I feel it opens up the computer to security risks.
I am using shutdown.exe
by invoking a cmd.exe
process and passing it the IP-address of the target machine.
Assumption 2
I cannot use WMI as it seems more of a security risk than disabling UAC.
c# uac shutdown regedit
c# uac shutdown regedit
edited Nov 12 at 5:19
TheGeneral
26.6k63163
26.6k63163
asked Nov 12 at 4:15
Sameer
62
62
1
Unfortunately, even though you have mentioned that you are using C#, this feels more like a network administration question than a C# code question, and this site is probably not the best fit for that kind of question. You might have better luck at serverfault
– Claies
Nov 12 at 4:17
I don't see how this question has anything to do with C# or programming.
– Ken White
Nov 12 at 4:28
I have edited your question to show you the concerns there-in, However, as you can see it has little to do with C#, and is a little.. well.. disjointed. You need to be more specific.
– TheGeneral
Nov 12 at 5:20
there is InitiateSystemShutdown function in WinAPI. Anyway, why do you think that using WMI is seems more of a security risk than disabling UAC
– vasily.sib
Nov 12 at 6:23
add a comment |
1
Unfortunately, even though you have mentioned that you are using C#, this feels more like a network administration question than a C# code question, and this site is probably not the best fit for that kind of question. You might have better luck at serverfault
– Claies
Nov 12 at 4:17
I don't see how this question has anything to do with C# or programming.
– Ken White
Nov 12 at 4:28
I have edited your question to show you the concerns there-in, However, as you can see it has little to do with C#, and is a little.. well.. disjointed. You need to be more specific.
– TheGeneral
Nov 12 at 5:20
there is InitiateSystemShutdown function in WinAPI. Anyway, why do you think that using WMI is seems more of a security risk than disabling UAC
– vasily.sib
Nov 12 at 6:23
1
1
Unfortunately, even though you have mentioned that you are using C#, this feels more like a network administration question than a C# code question, and this site is probably not the best fit for that kind of question. You might have better luck at serverfault
– Claies
Nov 12 at 4:17
Unfortunately, even though you have mentioned that you are using C#, this feels more like a network administration question than a C# code question, and this site is probably not the best fit for that kind of question. You might have better luck at serverfault
– Claies
Nov 12 at 4:17
I don't see how this question has anything to do with C# or programming.
– Ken White
Nov 12 at 4:28
I don't see how this question has anything to do with C# or programming.
– Ken White
Nov 12 at 4:28
I have edited your question to show you the concerns there-in, However, as you can see it has little to do with C#, and is a little.. well.. disjointed. You need to be more specific.
– TheGeneral
Nov 12 at 5:20
I have edited your question to show you the concerns there-in, However, as you can see it has little to do with C#, and is a little.. well.. disjointed. You need to be more specific.
– TheGeneral
Nov 12 at 5:20
there is InitiateSystemShutdown function in WinAPI. Anyway, why do you think that using WMI is seems more of a security risk than disabling UAC
– vasily.sib
Nov 12 at 6:23
there is InitiateSystemShutdown function in WinAPI. Anyway, why do you think that using WMI is seems more of a security risk than disabling UAC
– vasily.sib
Nov 12 at 6:23
add a comment |
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1
Unfortunately, even though you have mentioned that you are using C#, this feels more like a network administration question than a C# code question, and this site is probably not the best fit for that kind of question. You might have better luck at serverfault
– Claies
Nov 12 at 4:17
I don't see how this question has anything to do with C# or programming.
– Ken White
Nov 12 at 4:28
I have edited your question to show you the concerns there-in, However, as you can see it has little to do with C#, and is a little.. well.. disjointed. You need to be more specific.
– TheGeneral
Nov 12 at 5:20
there is InitiateSystemShutdown function in WinAPI. Anyway, why do you think that using WMI is seems more of a security risk than disabling UAC
– vasily.sib
Nov 12 at 6:23