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UAC does not rule the system account. The startup script uses the system account.<br />
That means: no problem for you.
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UAC does not rule the system account. The startup script uses the system account.
That means: no problem for you.

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I have to push a an msi for installing a software audit. My plan is to push it via a Group Policy Startup Script. The problem I believe I'm going to have is that my users are not local admins on their computers and we have UAC enabled on all of them. Is there a way to add an exception to UAC for this application? Or is there a way to script disabling UAC during the install? Any other ideas or thoughts?
</div>
</div>


I have to push a an msi for installing a software audit. My plan is to push it via a Group Policy Startup Script. The problem I believe I'm going to have is that my users are not local admins on their computers and we have UAC enabled on all of them. Is there a way to add an exception to UAC for this application? Or is there a way to script disabling UAC during the install? Any other ideas or thoughts?

Pushing msi through GPO with UAC running on clients

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