windows-vista

I have a .sql file on my computer at C:\Users\Owner\Documents\file.sql (Windows Vista) that just creates a database and a simple table within. In mysql at the command line i enter source C:\Users\Owner\Documents\newbie.sql; the query seems to work ok but just before it shows me the successfully created table it outputs the following errors that seem to be related to how i entered the file name: ERROR: Unknown command '\U'. ERROR: Unknown command '\O'. ERROR: Unknown command '\D'. ERROR: Unknown command '\n'. Pardon the newbie error...whats the fix? Thanks! Try using forward slash / in place of

In windows 2003 and windows XP you could right click on an assembly (.dll) go to properties, click on the version tab and then you would see 3 different version numbers: Assembly version, file version and product version. If you take that same file and look at its properties in windows 2008, you will only see file version and product version. Is there a way to see the assembly version of a .NET assembly in windows vista and newer (without third part tools)? Gerald Davis No. Not from explorer. It is an intentional move by Microsoft (although I dislike it). You can from powershell though:

I need to get elevated credentials (to start a service) in a VB6 application, but only if the user needs to restart the service (I.e. I don't want to get elevated credentials whenever the application is started, only when the user selects restart). How can I do this in VB6? Fairly easy, but the preferred way involves a new elevated process. This example uses itself run with a switch to know to perform the Service Start instead of normal operations: VERSION 5.00 Begin VB.Form Form1 BorderStyle = 1 'Fixed Single Caption = "Form1" ClientHeight = 3060 ClientLeft = 45 ClientTop = 345 ClientWidth =

My application creates a log file when it connects or disconnects a server. This works well win win XP. There are no issues while I run it as admin in Vista and Win 7. But if I run this as a standard user in Vista or Win7 then it fails to create the log file, and I know this is for UAC. But how can I bypass this situation so that my app will run as admin . DO I need to add any registry entry while installing my application so that it will always run as administrator. If you really want to, you can add a manifest that causes your application to require UAC elevation when it is launched, but

My installer installs the app to "Program files\MyApp", the app when running changes files within this location. On Vista, by default this brings up UAC issues. I want users to be able to run MyApp without being admisn or fighting the UAC screen everytime they run the app. If they have to get through UAC to install the app, that's OK though still not optimal. I thought I had this set up, but it's not working: [Setup] PrivilegesRequired=admin AppName=My App AppVerName=My App 1.0 DefaultDirName={pf}\MyApp DefaultGroupName=MyApp UninstallDisplayIcon={app}\bin\MyApp.ico OutputDir=..\Installer