Forum Discussion
Repost: Make quick assist run as admin
I need to run it in administrator mode remotely without doing these steps physically on each end user's computer.
- glindauerMar 21, 2024Copper Contributor
Mohammad_AlShaabi
You can do everything in the Nov 30 2023 05:18 AM post using Quick Assist. You do not need physical access to the machine to do any of those steps.
Note the runas /user:.\Administrator cmd, which you run inside quick assist. That gives you an elevated prompt without physical access to the machine or needing to have the user click anything, and you can proceed to make the registry changes in quickassist as well, by following the other steps.- Tremaine_nulNov 15, 2024Copper Contributor
Hi Glindauer, just wanting to be totally clear here -- in Quick Assist, the user receiving help still has to do the first step: "Allow Screen Sharing" to the incoming connection. No?
I prefer users I'm helping know that I am taking control of their machine, up front, so this seems to fill the bill for me.
I also like the idea of putting the 0x1 part of the command into a Startup batch file to reset back to secure. Haven't tried it yet,
- Tremaine_nulNov 15, 2024Copper Contributor
My first paragraph should have read: "in Quick Assist, the user receiving help still has to do the first and 3rd steps of these: 1. Allow Screen Sharing" to the incoming connection, and, then, after the helper does a "Request Control," 3. Allow control.
Doesn't seem like this tool can be used as a standalone support tool without intervention from the user, in other words.