The advice to disable UAC is, in my opinion, VERY POOR - Disabling UAC, even for an experienced admin should NOT BE DONE unless it's the only possible option.This is true but there is another way of doing it without disabling entirely. To allow admins to have a disabled UAC, you can use the group policy editor to change the settings to a: " Change this setting to Elevate Without Prompting to provide administrative privileges automatically" so that it will not be disabled to users without admin privileges.
What I'm trying to accomplish is to Make a Domain User on a Server have Administrator Privliages
Every time lets say a Flash update comes up it would promp that the current user does not have sufficient Privliages to execute command.
...when that user is logging in from a remote computer...which to me means that you are using a RDP connection from a remote computer to the server you're asking about. But then you say
...I don't want to RDP...Next, you say
When joining a Terminal PC ( located in another office) to a Domain Controller the user account in the active directory sets the permissions on that Terminal.I just don't know how to interpret this. I assume by Terminal PC you're not referring to a Terminal Server, but just something like a standard workstation. But what do you mean by "joining" - joining to the domain, or just logging on to it?
You can follow this link: Turn off UAC for Windows Server 2008 R2