Vista erzählen, dass das programm KEINE Adminrechte braucht

[ringli]

Code:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?> 
<assembly xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v1" manifestVersion="1.0"> 
<assemblyIdentity 
    name="Programmname" 
    processorArchitecture="*" 
    version="1.2.3.4" 
    type="win32"/> 
<description>Beschreibung.</description> 

<trustInfo xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v3">
   <security>
      <requestedPrivileges>
         <requestedExecutionLevel
            level="asInvoker"
            uiAccess="false"/>
        </requestedPrivileges>
   </security>
</trustInfo>
<dependency> 
    <dependentAssembly> 
        <assemblyIdentity 
            type="win32" 
            name="Microsoft.Windows.Common-Controls" 
            version="6.0.0.0" 
            processorArchitecture="*" 
            publicKeyToken="6595b64144ccf1df" 
            language="*" 
        /> 
    </dependentAssembly> 
</dependency> 
</assembly>

[EDIT]Ich weiß nicht mehr genau woher ich es habe, aber ich stelle die Beschreibung mal hier rein:

Code:

Application Manifest Schema
Application manifests are not new to the Windows Vista release. Manifests were used in Windows XP to help application developers identify such things as which versions of DLLs the application was tested with. Providing the execution level is an extension to that existing manifest schema.

The Windows Vista application manifest has been enhanced with attributes that permit developers to mark their applications with a requested execution level. The following is the format for this.

<requestedExecutionLevel
   level="asInvoker|highestAvailable|requireAdministrator"
   uiAccess="true|false"/>

level 

asInvoker—The application runs with the same token as the parent process. 
Important note   For Windows Vista Beta-1, the term used for this level is leastPrivilege. Developers wishing to mark their code for this level on Windows Vista Beta-1 should use leastPrivilege. Developers will need to update their manifest to use the term asInvoker in subsequent versions of Windows.
highestAvailable—The application runs with the highest privileges the current user can obtain. 
requireAdministrator—The application runs only for administrators and requires that the application be launched with the full token of an administrator. 
uiAccess 

false—The application does not need to drive input to the UI of another window on the desktop. Applications that are not providing accessibility should set this flag to false. Applications that are required to drive input to other windows on the desktop (on-screen keyboard, for example) should set this value to true. 
true—The application is allowed to bypass UI protection levels to drive input to higher privilege windows on the desktop. This setting should only be used for UI Accessibility applications.